Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_08_13. Whhat Shall we do with xhe drunken sailor? for Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ea*- on sq. 755.0523 • mom malawwm*439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Please Drive ,Carefully Approve Nursery School Use -k Pickering Town Council !passed two by-laws with respect to the use of com- munity centres for nursery - schools. Co wd authorized the exertion of an agreement between the Corporation of s the Town of Pickering and the Claremont Co - Operative Nursery School. Inc. respecting the use of f the Claremont Conmuauity Centre for the period Sept. i IC 1996 to June 16, 19,7. £ A second by-law ` authorized the execution of .an agreement between the town and Gingerbread Co- Operative Nursery School (Pickering) Inc. for per- mission to use the East Shore Community Centre from Sept. 15, 19e6 to June 16, IN7. DmkwV and bluing dont go together any more than dnnkinp and d—N. Every year 50,000 boaters in Canada are involved in accidents and alcohol. You can't take a cab home from your boat. So leave the IdCOhof01 behind. 411111 The Canadan K'ed Cross soaerr Vol. 21 No. 32 25t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail PkkerinR Ontario ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Stained (class Supplies and Classes 2841171 4 Pickering PICKERO s � Winnprn p Four Pickering students were winners of the E. J. Finan Award which is awarded annually to Durham Region's top Separate School students in each grade 8 class for outstanding effort. The winners are: Lara . . . . . . ... Answers From The Library v.........................::................................. Q. I'm going to the tropics to fish. I know there are many poisonous fish there. How can I identify them" What hap- pens if I eat them? Will cooking destroy the poison? B.B A. There are, indeed, many poisonous fish in the tropics. Ltinguishing a poisonous fish from a non-poisonous one can be difficult since there is no reliable test you can take an the spot. Identifying a fish by sight is helpful but not always foolproof. Certain fish are safe in some areas and toxic in others. The red snapper. for example, is a popular menu item in many parts of the world. In the tropics, however, eating this species can result in death by fish poisoning. To avoid poisonous fish, you will want to learn to identify the species that can be the most dangerous, such as cowfish, oil fish, jackfish. puffer, porcupine, trigger, thorn - fish, and red snapper. A book from you local library should help - Since sight identification is not always reliable, you should take additional precautions. Do not eat fish caught in lagoons or the protected sides of islands. Most of the offen- ding species live in shallow waters. Avoid species taken from discolored water. The discoloration may be caused by the presence of large quantities of marine algae and small animals. Many people believe that a fish is poisoned by in- gesting these living organisnns- Cooking does not eliminate fish poisons. If you eat a poisonous fish you may experience numbness of fingertips, toes, lips and tongue as well as severe itching. Other symp- toms include nausea, vomiting, dimness, speech loss, and fatal paralysis. The severity of poisoning depends on the quantity and the portion of the fish eaten. The most toxic parts are the in- testines, liver and eggs. Since there is no known antidote, try to induce vomiting and bowel movements if symptoms of poisoning are experienced. Q. Are Greenland and Iceland in North America or Eu rope' N.B A. Greenland has traditionally been included in the confines of the North American continent. while Iceland is usually considered to be part of Europe. This space could be yours for just S $13.00 per week ..Hold still sonny, this make up will look good." At the recent Children ,1 r,, i - ing Museum Village many of the youngsters got their faces painted up as par; •,: :.: the day while touring the old buildings. i Photo - Bob Watson Pioneer Horse Day At Museum Pickering Museum Village plans a nibte to the early settlers with a Pioneer Horse Day on Sun. Aug. 17 from noon to 5 p.m. There will be demonstra- tions of harness making. horse shoeing, side saddle riding as well as pony rides, wagon rides and a presentation of the history of side saddle riding by guest lecturer Pam Hope. This restored 19th cen- tury village is situated three kilometres east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7 at the New To You Sale Aug. 23rd. The monthly 'New To You Sale' sponsored by St. Martin's Anglican Church will be held on Sat. Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will feature good used clothing for all the family with prices starting at lot. There will also be a book and white elephant stall. Coffee and a cookie may be purchased for just 25t. St. Martin's Church is located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., adjcent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. W tun '�' •ic�ltron'i PRI\11NG A\p J�•y� Village of Greenwood, on adults, $1.25 for seniors and the banks of Duffm's Creek students and 75t for which feature large picnic children 5 to 12 years or $5 grounds. per family. There is Admission is $2 for wheelchair access - Here & There In Pickering By Diane Matheson PC ASSOCIATIO% The '.New.. Durham West PC Assocation will be holding its founding 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. C.P.R. COURSE The Ajax Pickering branch of the Red Cross is offering a weekend C.P.R. course on Aug. 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The registration fee is :35. For more information call 683-6141. DOLPHINS FOOTBALL CLUB The Dolphins Football Club training camp is now open at Kinsmen Park. Boys 9 to 15 years old are invited to join. Call 683-7756 or 683-0360 for more information. TRACING & REUNION SERVICE The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service which may be of assistance to those searching for missing relatives. For more information call 683.6141. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Ajax -Pickering Community Care needs volunteer drivers to deliver Meals -on -Wheels for July and August, Monday, Wednesday or Friday during lunch hour. Gas Allowance provided. For more information call 686-3331. MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pickering Men's Touch Football League is now accepting individual and team registrations for their fall season. For information call Don at 831-5169. More on Page 12 Highland Village Gift Shoppe Fine European crystal, china & porcelain. d02 Old Kingston Rd. 281-5512 Don't wind up in the drink. Foley, Our Lady of the Bay; Jacqui Murphy and Graham Johnston, St. Isaac Jogues; Allison Kir- by, St. Marguerite Bougeoys and Shaun Mc- Carthy, School of the Holy Redeemer. Board Of Trade Meets Aug. 26 Lawyer Brian Evans will be guest speaker at the Ajax -bickering Board of Trade's luncheon meeting on Tues. Aug. 26th. Mr. Evans' topic will be "The New Family Reform Act". The meeting will be held at The Old Liver000l House. 1294 Kingston Rd. W. and will begin with a ,mingle period" at 11:30 a.m. followed by hax:h at 12:15 p.m. It will be ad- journed at approximately 1:20 P.M. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 6834!291 prior to noon on Fri. Aug. 22. The cast is $12 per person for members of Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade, and $17 per person for now members, payable by che- ,que on arrival. Corn Roast & Barbecue Aug.15th Whitevale United Church is holding its third annual corn roast and barbecue on Fri. Aug. 15th from 5 to 8 p.m. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children for as much as you want to eat. Light entertainment will also be featured. The church is located at Altona Rd. north and the 5th concession in Picker- ing. For details call 294-3457 or 294-0927. Geranium Show Sat Aug. 23 The Geranium and Pelargonium Society of On- tario presents its annual Geranium Show on Sat. Aug. 23 at Pine Ridge Nurseries Ltd., located on Brock Rd. North in Picker- ing just north of Hwy. 401 and about 2 km north of Hwy. 2. Entries will be accepted from 9 to 11 a.m. and judg- ing will be held between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The show is open to the public from 1 to 3 p.m. All Geranium growers are invited to participate in the show. For more infor- mation phone 282-8728 or 282-6818. Going for a swim when your head's already swimming is an open Invltahon to trouble. Mater sports and alcohol just don't mix So before you dive in, be sure you haven't been in the dnnk The message .in the bottle Is quite simple - don't. in Pad Gook sorely M Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Aug. 13, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us International Goodwill The 1000 Scarborough athletes, coaches, officials and politicians have just returned from their annual Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games in Indianapolis ad- ding another notch into the idea of "goodwill from one coun- try to another". The Peace Games between these two cities has been go- ing on for 14 years now and the hospitality extended to the citizens of each city by its opposite number is terrific. The friendships built up and information about how the other person lives and thinks is valuable for everyone. We hope that more cities may take up this idea - it certainly beats political dialogue! Mainstream Canada Now's the time to collar MPs Br Tony Cartwn Ottawa's murky corridors of power an seem thousands of miles away for most Canadians. Evert those who live in the %v- tual shadow of the Peace Tow- er often get that keg distance feeling when it comes to com- muniamig with the inert and women who populate Parlia- ment Hill, setting the policy for our nation. Bun at this time of year, as the harvest fain begin to sprout and the corn tassels out. our MPs are. for the most part, back home, within range of the hu- man voice. They're there to press the flesh, and to sell thew successes to be sum. But it's also a perfect opportunity to lex them know what's on your mind. whatever the issue, whatever party your member pledges a to. For once your words of wis- dom creed cot be subjected to the whims of Canada Post or lost among the aides who an- swer the phones on the Hill. No, chances are, if you're the kart bit involved in community get- togethers over the summer, you'll have a chance to have your say face-to-face. Even if your complaint list is short, it's worth the effort, for when else --except perhaps at election time—do you have the same personal platform? It's participatory democrat} at its best. There's no meed, either, to limit yourself to the bad crews. Politicians are constantly ham- mered by complaints from all sides and you can provide a wel- come breath of fresh air if your plaudits are plentiful. After all, they're human, really they are, and they appreciate a pat on the back for a job well done as much as you or 1. And it isn't limited to our fed- eral representatives. ;Most provincial legislatures take some tiitoe off during the su rn mer— with the exception this year of Alberta—so the MPPs, MLAs orMNAs can take the puke of the people on the home froth. In many cases. too. that horse front is just as faraway from the P'm't capital (- y and otherwise) as it is fans Ottawa. Speaking of local goings-on. it's also act a bad time to get up to speed an comtmrtity politics. Some provisoes have municipal dectsons this fall and campaign- ers we already S i up to hit the hustings. But even if your council has another year or two in its term of office, it's still regularly deciding on issues which affect everything from the quality of your sidewalks and sewers to the tax bite on your home and busi- ness. Not to mention the school boards whose trustees are responsible for spending the lion's share of the property tax you pay to tut the schools your children will attend. In one sense, it's easier to ap- proach these local leaders who are on the scene in the commu- nity all year. But politicians at all levels repeatedly say that they want in- put from their constituents. Af- ter all, we're the ones who hold the power of the ballot box over their heads. So why not take them at their word and exercise that demo- cratic right. After all, didn't someone once say, "use it or lose it"? ^FIB Featwe Service Think Canadian! PICKERING newsJ P 0 S " .1 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bili Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25t a copy. Bob's ..Notes Appliance Sales Strong The Canadian Appliance Manufacturers Association (CAMA) has revised its 1986 sales forecast upward, follow- ing stronger than expected appliance sales in the first and second quarters of the year. In its second quarter sales up- date, CAMA is estimating total appliance sales of 3,457,000 units in 1986, up 37,000 units from its January forecast. Total sales in the first half of the year were up 16 percent over the same period last year, to 1,407,419 from 1,213,496 units. Microwave ovens led the way with a 35 percent in- crease over 1965 sales, to 391,326 from 289,803 units. Wind and Solar Experiments Ontario Hydro is experimenting with solar and wind power in two northern Ontario native communities this summer. The 10 -kilowatt solar unit on Big Trout Lake north of Thunder Bay and the 70 -kilowatt wind generator at Fort Severn near Hudson Bay, will supplement existing and ex- pensive diesel generation. Rail Safety - Dear Sir: The Mississauga train derailment in 1979, the derailment of C. P. Rail's "acid train" near Parry Sound, and the tragedies in Hinton, Alberta and elsewhere repeatedly give urgency to the issue of rail transportation safety in Canada. Why is it then, that railways are now putting forward pro- posals which will reduce safety rather than improve it? For some time now, Canadian railways have been lobby- ing the Canadian Transport Commission for the elimination of the caboose and its crew at the rear of freight trains. They want to move the rear crew to the front and replace it at the rear with an electronic monitoring device called an End of Tram Information System (ETIS). The United Transportation Union and many other groups across the country believe this move is a dangerous one for all Canadians. Not all of us work on trains or travel by rail, but this issue affects millions of others as well who live and work near rail lines. In 1964 alone there were some 300 daadmhehts and 99 collisions involving trains. About 45 per- cent of these incidents involved dangerous commodities such as flammable or toxic chemicals. By removing the rear crew and caboose, railways would be eliminating downs of safety factors while adds, on- ly the measu t emhent of brake pressure and two or three other function the ETIS has not yet been proven to do well. The ETIS, as with all technology, is effective sty when sup- ported by the presence of intelligent. responstbie human be- ingS The U.T.U. has grave concerns about bow the tests were conducted and about the lack of opportunity Canadians may have to review this issue. Only one hearing in Toronto is planned for Ontario by the Canadian Transport Commis- sion, although freight trains travel through or near com- munities all over the province. We believe the residents of Ontario deserve a better chance to be heard. Those who agree that the elimination of the caboose and its crew is a serious safety issue and who want to have a hearing about this in their area should join hundreds of other individuals, organizations or municipalities by writing to the Federal Minister of Transport, John Crosbie. Yours truly. S.B. Keene, Conductor - C.P. Rail Chairman, Ontario Caboose Committee United Transportation Union 33 Ranchwood Cr. London, Ont. N6G 3A1 ..................................... Picking The Program With hundreds of summer camps operating in Ontario, parents can be confused about how to pick the best program for their children. Accor- ding to consumer experts and members of the industry, the key is to ask a lot of questions before signing a registration form. Check on everything from the quality of food and facilities to the overall safety of the camp. Bob's Notes Catering To Serious Singles Jewish singles will soon have a new avenue to meet each other -- the Jewish Singles Listing Service. Serving as a cen- tral listing for Jewish singles throughout North America, the JSLS monthly bulletin - The Jewish Single - will serve people's needs of meeting each other without the expensive intervention of dating services. Anyone interested in obtaining subscription forms and further information on the JSLS may write to: JSLS, Box 494, Station H, Montreal, Quebec H3G 21.5, or telephone (514) 254-4610. $9 Million In Federal Government Tenders The federal government purchased supplies and services from over 250 businesses in the federal riding of Scar- borough Centre in the fiscal period of 1985-86. There were almost 1,500 orders placed with these firms by the federal government during this time. These contracts represented an additional $9,359,692.00 worth of business for these Scar- borough Centre firms. "This infusion of capital into the constituency illustrates the serious commitment of the federal government to small businesses," remarked Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre. "This additional $9 million ofincome is important in that it will help provide valuable employment oppor- tunities for the people of Scarborough," said Browes. Urban Rabies Program Focuses On Skunks and Raccoons The Ministry of Natural Resources will trap, vaccinate and release skunks and raccoons in Metro Toronto this summer as part of its urban rabies control program. Some skunks will also be captured in the Scarborough area and fitted with radio transmitters so researchers can study their movements and habits for several months. "Urban rabies is becoming a serious problem in our cities." said Natural Resources Minister V recent Kerrio. '•'I1his research will help develop a comprehensive rabies control strategy that can be applied in many other urban areas. "Our program focuses on skunks because they are the major carriers of rabies in urban southern Ontario. Rac- eoas are also under study because of their large numbers and the possibility they too may need rabies control in future. " 1985 Highway Accident Statistics A 12.6 percent decrease in highway motorcycle fatalities through 1985 was the "most encouraging" sign in the latest accident figures, Ontario Minister of Transportation and Cammu mcatiotss Ed Hilton said recently. "Unfortunately," he added, "there was a 12.5 pervert in- crease in the number of vehicle accident -related fatalities. Specifically, 5W drivers and 333 passengers were killed on Ontario streets and highways against 460 and 2R2, spec- tivdy, through 1964." Said Fulton: "Although there has bem a sizeable downward trend in fatalities over the past 10 years, it seems we are faced with an upward swing .. something I find unacceptable. 1082 Rental Housing Starts More than Sizsoo,000 in provincial k em will allow con- struction to begin soon on 1.082 rental apartments for famillesmannounced.. Housing Minister Alvin Curling has The apartments will be built under Ontario's Renterprise program pari of the Assumed Housing for Ontario strategy. In Scarbor�oughh.. 6 apartments will be built at Neilson and Sewells Developments. Belcroft Construc- tion will build 714 units at the south east coater of Midland Ave. and Danforth Rd. Three -Star Safety Rating The Darlington Nuclear Generating Station has won an international award for construction safety. The station, which is the largest construction project in North America, with a peak workforce of 7,000, received an advanced three - star rating by the International Safety Rating council after its extensive review of Darlington's safety policies, pro- cedures res and work -site conditions. only three percent of the 250 companies reviewed by the council qualified for the ad- vanced rating. Cable Communications Committee Public Meeting The Cable Communications Committee invites the public to attend a meeting to discuss the adverse impact of Federal Bill C-20 legislation on condominiums on Thurs. Aug. 14, at 7 p.m., 15 La Rose Ave., Weston. The committee comprised of condominium unit owners, Canadian Condominium Institute representatives and other condominium associations will also discuss related telecommunication issues. Brian Gordon, Head of Com- munications with the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications, will present the Ministry's recommendations to the CRTC on Bill C -2o. For more information, can the Canadian Condominium Institute at 231-1085. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Aug. 13, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Should Scarborough Turn Industrial Land Into Executive Housing? by Gay Abbate residential. the south and west. 1.ifyou don't have an jobs " using the land by the Rouge our taxpayers," Ashton A housing subdivision proposed for Scarborough's north-east poses a serious threat to Scarborough's supply of in- dustrial land and to job creation say Scarborough politicians. "It will cause a stampede for other similar applica- tions. It's the thin edge of the wedge," says Con- troller Frank Faubert of an application by a group of industrial landowners to rezone their land to The application by a ,group called Morningside Heights is to build some 2,500 executive homes on 250 hectares (620 acres) of industrial land in the Tapscott Industrial District. The development takes in the eastern portion of the district bounded by Steeles on the north, Cedarbrae Golf Club and the Rouge River on the east and Finch Ave. and the CPR tracks on Handball Championships . For nine years Ontario's 3 -Wall Handball Tourna- ment has been built to become one of the most popular tournament of the season. So much so, that the Canadian Handball Association has now sanc- tioned this event as the Canadian 3 -Wall Handball Championships. This year's champion- ships will again be played at St. Augustine Seminary located at Brimley and Kingston Rd. Dates for the event are Aug. 15 to 17. Over the last few years this tournament has been attracting more and more of the top names in hand - 'ball. Last year, three of the five events were won by Americans. Chris Jennings of Scarborough, who won the "B" Singles title and Hathleeen Bedard of Quebec who won her third consecutive women's title were the only Canadians to win their events. Play will start the afteroon of Fri. Aug. 15 and continue all day Saturday wid mals will bei Sun- day fternoon. For more details contact Warren Haller at the On- tario Handball Association, 6954284. Hospital Outreach Program For Women Over 55 Ruing its respon- sibility to support preven- tative bdalth programs for its residents, Scarborough General Hospital has developed a 12 -session pro- gram that would be of par- ticular interest to wm�ea ower the age of 55. The purpose of the pro- gram is to assist older women to understand nor- mal aging and age - associated changes in body function; acquire knowledge about health promotion practices and learn skills that will help them to remain indepen- dent. The sessions will be beid each Wednesday beginning Sept. 10 through until Nov. 26 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the hospital's ground floor auditorium. The program win Darer facts about aging. dispers- ing the myths: age-related changes in body tunctioa ing; ma m�iag vision and hearing changes, bawd and bladder problems and memory loss; pursuing a healthy leisure lifestyle, healthful living. eating right, medications and much more. Registraci«d is limited to 30 participants and pre - ion is required by Sept. 1. The tee is $24 payable ie advance or oa a per session basis of i2. To register call 438 2.911 ext. 631 or mail your ddue- que payable to Scar- General car borough c�erxral� with yaw acme. address and phone number. Senior Lacrosse The Scarborough Saints have had to pack it in for another year as they have just been knocked out of playoff competition in four straight games byy the Fergus Thistle, who finish- ed first overall in the season. Saints, who had com- peted in the Major series for aofeegw years and found d wedin�theeffootst tough; Fergus and moved down to the Senior level. Fergus had moved in for the IM season. Fergus, who finished with a record of 21-3 over the season, won the fust games of the series, 12-3, 10-4, 10-7 and were very determined to finish it instead of having to play a fifth game at home m Fe us. Scarborough who finish- ed with a regular season record of 10-14, for fourth place in the seven -team league, played the Thistle tough all night before fall - 1r1 14-11. The teams were tied 4.4 at the end of the first period although the Thistle outDlaved the Saints to a Howeeeveer, it was in tehregse- showed it period pest as tFiey outscored the Saint 5-2 in- cluding three goals in less than seven minutes to go up It was all elementary in - the third period as the teams �ctically traded goals or the entire 20 mnuttes. The closest Sear - ever came was a two goal disadvantage an two separate occasions, at 11-9 aid 13 11. Adam lfluwak led the Scarborough attack as he netted five goals while Mario Pepe added two of his own. She goats went to Paul St. Jatm.- Dou¢ Cnl- by, Joe McNeil andDai Lee. New Adult High School This Year A new adult high school will be held at Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, 969 Midland Ave. Academic and technical courses win be offered. as well as co op courses which include job experience in work skills. Other courses offered are accounting, secretarial, construction -renovation, food -hospitality and people services industries. On-site daycare will be offered at no cast and train - Ing allowances will be available to eligible student. For more details phone the school at 265 3203. According to reports prepared by Morningside Heights, their development could produce over $31 million in additional revenue versus only $8.5 million if the lands are forced to stay industrial. The reports say the city needs executive homes to attract industry and that the site's proximity to the Rouge River is attractive for this type of housing. The application raises some serious questions for Scarborough Council about its employment strategy and the direction it wants the city to go. If the application is ap- proved, it will start a trend towards rezoning more and more industrial land for housing and this will keep Scarborough a bedroom community, predicts Alderman Brian Ashton. Scarborough, says Ashton, will have to decide whether it wants jobs or more housing. "We can have all the executive hous- ing in the world but you won't have any executives Y, Ashton said. The politicians are not going to get much help as to what they should do from their staff who are somewhat split themselves. A new study by the economic development department says Scar- borough needs every hec- tare of industrial land it can get its hands on if it is to achieve its goal of creating 9 jobs for every 10 Scarborough residents in the work force. The study even suggests using some of the north- east lands, which some politicians and en- vironmental groups say should be untouchable, for industrial land and job creation. But the planning depart- ment in their review of the city's employment policy, still in the draft stage, says Scarborough has more than sufficient industrial land and some of it may be used for retail and com- mercial uses. Neither report suggests River for housing but an earlier study of the north- east lands suggested that this would be a perfect place for executive hous- ing. Ashton said Scar- borough's assessment base, presently a burden on residential taxpayers, who pay the majority, will not be improved with more residential development. "We need industrial jobs if we are to keep taxes low for THE REMARKABLE N. Air conditioning that saves you money. A heat pump is a central air condi- tioning system and dehumidifier as well as a heating system - so efficient in winter that, added to a standard -efficiency gas or oil furnace, it actually reduces your heating bills. So when you're thinking about air conditioning this summer, why not have air conditioning that reduces your heating bills as well? n CP h() "e 292-1530 said. No date has yet been set for the Morningside Heights application to be considered by Scar- borough's planning com- mittee. ALBION BOOK AND GIFT HISHUM CREEK N" New and used gooks and special orders. 2644801 :SCRAP WANTED We buy: Copper Brass Aluminum Batteries Open Saturday until 3:00 Durham Iron and Metal Rossland Road, Ajax 686-3775 .1 PUMP SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 31V14 11 I THE NEWSi POST wed. Aug. t3, 1986 �0MM�N`�v DIARY Space udder this heading is available at no charge to non- prorit groups. WED. AUG. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS The Metro Toronto Housing Authority basketball cham- ionships will be held at Bathurst Heights Secondary School, 640 Lawrence Ave. W. today and Thurs. Aug. 14. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOURS Free walking tours of historic Toronto are offered by the Royaf Ontario Museum Wednesdays and Saturdayyss during the summer. They are fun and informative. Call 586-5514 for details. 10:30 a.m. to 330 pm. MUSICAL MEMORIES DAY Rendezvous for Seniors is sponsoring a Musical Memories Day at Harbourfront with entertainment designed to appeal to the over 50's crowd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12 noon i 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents "Charade" starring Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn and Walter Matthaw at the Ontario Science Centre for seniors only. 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. 4 to 9:30 p.m TEEN DROP IN The East Scarborough Boys' 8 Girls' Club. 100 Galloway Rd. is offering a Teen Summer Drop-in program every Mon- day. Wednesday 3 Thursday. Teens can participate in sports. camp -outs, dances, movies, video arcade games and have full use of the teen lounge. For details call 281-0262. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available evety Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mail. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets every sera I Wednesday in the Library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE Nancy Surghardt. consultant, will lecture on "Exploring Career unities' 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 Ball. Minister of West Ellesmere United Church, will be speak at the Wednesday Evening Sumrner Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle. Pharmacy 1: Ellesmere Aves. Special music will be provided by Wendy Fisher and Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION Surn er Celebration '86 presents Rev. Bernie Warren, United Church Minister and Director of Bezek Centre, Milton at Good Shepherd Community Church, corner of Warden Ave. 3 SamburCircle, one block sotbth of Steeles Ave. Soloist will be Glenda Paxton. Everyone is welcome. li pm� 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 aro invited to find out about children's ac- tivities, monthly dances and adult activities- ..................:: �.i4}::•:::•::•::•:::•::{ :::•::::fir: } r {t='r }fi. �:: THURS. AUG. 14 10:30 a.ra to 2:= 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- temational folk dance steps from 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m_ at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is S2. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DON'T DRINK INCOME TAX AND DRIVE CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN e.c. 1105 McCanraii Meati ry task saw r uwr a ) 439-5538 O�ftch i:81 v Paid D. Whil•, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 (at rhid TEEM -TAX Jae Tneatatlsa AM 264-4232 BteUW* AcMiallry _N"t ro bwbp arm of and mesad noomw is Am" o+dra as miss" a1 an mtdns lox refund. - CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE ox CHIROPRACTOR 805 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439 SM LAWYERS CHARTERED i I ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 450 Kingston Rd. 8carborougft"mr-i - sr i Evening appointments Available iilhal 12 hour consultation 120.00 282'5%79 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Umitenos Ave. E Suft =3 $CafbOfOtlgtl Phone 759-S THURS. AUG. 14 1:30 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE Dr. Murray Davidson, Chief of Haematology at Branson Hospital will speak on "Leukemia -New Research Directions" in the synagogue at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. SYMPHONY STREET Symphony Street brings music, laughter and learning to youngsters ages 5 to 12 as a professional musician tells all there is to know about one of the instruments in the or- chestra. This program will be held at Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave. Admission is free. 2 pm. CIRCUS FOR CHILDREN The National Circus School of Canada will be at Keele Community Centre, 181 Glenlake Ave. sponsored by the Toronto Summer Music Festival Children's Theatre Series. Admission is free and everyone is welcQme. 7p.m. FILMS AS FOOD FOR THOUGHT The Ontario Science Centre presents East of Eden starring Julie Harris, James Dean, Raymond Massey and Burl Ives. This film will be screened again on Fri. Aug. 14. For more details call 429.4100 ext. 298. 7 pin. CHILD I.D. Agincourt Civitan Club is sponsoring a Child Identification Program for all day campers at Albert Campbell C.I., 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Finch & McCowan Aves. For only $1 children will be photographed, finger printed and issued a chart for future security. 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 pin. 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 3 Firvalley. Phone 684-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LUPUS SELF-HELP MEETING Lupus Self -Help meetings are held the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E_ at Jarvis St., 4th floor. For more details call the Ontario Lupus Association at 967-1414. 11:30 pm. SOUARE DANCING Entoy square dancing to the music of The Scottish Accent Band at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E_ 3 Lee Ave. on the ar- tificial ice rink surface. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. .: r:::.•:; ;{ :x. {.,� : =:�~ til ti ::::tis ti {%�-:i :: til {{ ::•:ti❖: {:t~.�:• �:=:=: FRI. AUG. 15 S to 8 p.m CORN ROAST i BARBECUE Everyone is invited to the third annual corn roast and barbecue at Whitevale United Church, Altona Rd. North and the 5th concession, Pickering. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for chikkee - all you can eat. There will also be light enter- tainment. For more details call 294-3457 or 294-09V. 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. If to 11 pm. FREE CONCERT Relax the night away as Mohjah, Terry Wilkins and Bucky Berger perform sizzfinc caypedrock onion, based on a variety of sutural and musical influences on the Shipdeck Stage, just south of York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. In the event of rain concerts take place in the Water's Edge CafE. 11 pm. OUTDOOR SCREENINGS Each Friday and SaturdayHarbourfront presents free out- door screenings of films. Tonight, see Cary Grant and Con- stance Bennett in the classic -Topper" outside York Quay Centre, 235 Oueens Quay W. SAT. AUG. 16 t.1 S a.m. to 112:11S p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 10 a.at_ to 8 Pm. FLEA MARKET A flea market will be held at East York Arena, 888 Cosbum Ave. There will be lots of interesting crafts, colbectabies and attic treasures. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 am to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can an y a wide range of arts and special activities at York Ouay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is always free. 1 to S p.m. ASTRONOMY DAY The Royal Astronomical Society presents talks and displays in the Shipdeck Tent at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. At dusk, weather permitting, observe planets and stars through power telescopes at the seawall just south of York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 8 pm. TORONTO YOUTH SINGERS The Toronto Youth Singers, with conductor Danny Fried- man, Presents its debut concert "A Little Summer Ni ht Music' at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor 8 Avenue Rd. Ad- mission is S5 for adults and $4 for students and seniors. Tickets are available at the door. 8 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT Bop to the beat of a concert by Compass at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is free. /1 .m. LATE NIGHT FILM Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out- door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter. rific. Tonight, see Alex Guiness in "The Lavender Hill Mob" outside York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. SUN. AUG. 17 6 a.m. to S p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market located at 222 Queens Quay 0. Ad- mission is free. 12:30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Sunday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 top 70 years of age, widowed less than two yers. 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 4 p.m SOUNDS OF THE CARIBBEAN Vince Fraser and the Tropicanos will entertain with sounds of the Caribbean at the regular afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 i 330 p.m. FOLK MUSIC PROGRAM Norman Kennedy will lead this historical folk music pro- gram at the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana Building. Free with ROM admission. SUN. AUG. 17 2 p.m. FREE CONCERT The Colonial Fife and Drum Corps and The Northdale Con. cert Band will perform in a free concert at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. 2 to 3 p.m. BINGO A bingo hour will be held in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. For details call 7.89.5131 ext. 2273. 7.30 p.m. JAZZ The Bob de Angelis Jazz Band plays Dixieland in a free concert at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Ouay W. 7:15 p.m BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. AUG. 18 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 am. 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 Momingside 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 pm. 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. 1:30 to 3 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT Birkdale's seniors are holding a euctre night at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. for all seniors 55 years of age and over. The cost is $1 and refreshments are available. 7:1S pm. POETRY WORKSHOP Anyone who enjoys resding, writing. listening to and discussing poetry is invited to attend the poetry workshop, conducted by Hugh Macdonald at Eglinton Square Branch Library, located at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., the third Monday of each month. No pre -registration is required. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West HilUHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upsta.rsE welcome. Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. ....... .... .... TUES. AUG. 19 11:30 a -m. to 1:15 pm. SHARED SUMMER LUNCHEONS Julia Medland will talk about "Stress Management" at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., rooms 2 S 3. Following the presentation a social time will follow. All women are welcome and admission is free. 1 b 4SUMMER OUTING The Waltman Centre surrrrer outing for seniors will be a boat tour of Harbourfront. Tickets are $7. For reservations and details call the centre at 789-5131 ext. 2273. 6 pm. ROM WORKSHOPS Sara Irwin, technician, Far Eastern Department, Royal On- tario Museum, will present a workatop entitled "Lustrous Lacquer: The Story of Chinese Lacquerware". The workshop Is limited to 35 participants. For tickets and details tail 586-5788. 7:30 to 8:21 p.mt_ EVENING PROGRAM The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living Choir will per- form in concert in the Assembly Room at the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIES 'NMo Has Seen The Wind", starring Gordon Pinsent, Hebra Shaver and Jose Ferrer will be screened free of charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 8 p_m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to an *euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944550. ....................................... . .. .. . WED. AUG. 20 10 a.m. to S p.m. TRACK MEET The Metro Toronto Housing Authority is holding a Track Meet at Birchmount Park Collegiate, 3663 Danforth Ave. Rain date is Aug. 22. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 2 p.rrL MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Earl Marek Band will entertain at a free lunch time con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are heli out- doors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. 2 to 3 pm. NO -COOKING CONTEST Children ages 7 to 12 are invited to whip up their favourite no -cook treat and bring it to York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., west of Keele St. Entries will be judged on originali- ty, taste and nutritional value. All contestants must provide a recipe. The program is free. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. John Tweedie, Minister of Echo Place United Church, Brantford 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 "Liberty", David & Gloria Garvie, Michael b Sylvia Lawrence and Lou Constantino. Everyone is welcome More Community Diaries On Page 5 $EARN EXTRA INCOME$ If yyou low to cam extra Intone, the North York ChIldren's Services Is the organization to contact. They need providers in the North York area to can for dNldran up to nine yeah of age. North York Children's Services Is located at 4211 Yong* St- Suite 430, Willowdale. I� a ser- vice b the Mfnisattya tervi Formoi Information call 224-5151. Wed. Aug. 13, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Arounefaref About Newcomers Club Scarborough �i Newcomers' Club is a non- profit social club designed Your Dining& Entertainment Guide to help ladies who have liv- ed in Scarborough for less than two years make friends through participa- tion in a varier of ac- -New Oxen Being Tr Oxen training is not a ;skill that's in high demand nowadays, but it's used every day at Black Creek Pioneer Village, where old- fashioned techniques are ;still practised. Blade Creek is a living xe-creation of a 19th Cen- tury rural village, with costumed staff working in a variety of occupations that were typical of that era. A wide variety of farm animals are housed there, including a new pair of ox- en. The 'six -month-old oxen are named Buck and .1Bright — the traditional names given to oxen by pioneers, as mentioned by Katherine Parr Traill in The Backwoods of Canada, fust published in 1836. The oxen weigh only 270 kg (600 lbs.), but when full- grown will weigh in at a massive 900 kg cone ton). Roger McClure, the Village's livestock keeper, says that breaking in an ox isn't any different from breaking in a horse — it's just a matter of spending a lot of time with them. What is the key to training them? "Communication with the Children's Events At The Libraries Bear Ba&vm Children six years old and up are invited to join in Lcraft and film program about bears at Bendale Branch Library on Fri. Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. Par- tktmLnts will make and decorate their own bears and watch two children's films. Limited to the first 20 euiidren only. For more details call 431-%41. - A Sommer Advestwe Through the magic of film dnikkren will enjoy a summer adventure as in '"Ile Battle of 's Pond" whici tells the story of two boys who pursue the company that is chemically poisoning their fishing pond. The film will be presented on Sat. Aug. 23 at 10:30 a.m. at Albert y ained At Black Creek tiMeetings Meett ings are held at 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of animal," says McClure. Oxen were valuable animals for pioneer farmers. They could do a wide variety of heavy work, such as pulling tree ILoCal History The Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring a workshop entitled "Local History: Where to Find It; How To Use It" to be held Mon. Aug. 25 at the Visitors' Centre at Blade Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in Metro Toronto. This one -day workshop will be of special interest to historical societies, museums, teachers and youth leaders who are plan- ning programs involving their communities' local history. Sessions will focus on learning from the environ- ment, from structures, ar- tifacts, food, clothing and the everyday things that surround us. A complimen- tary copy of Discovering Your Community, a valuable teaching aid, is in- cluded in the registration fee. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. and sessions run from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For further details, con- tact the Ontario Historical Society at 5151 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ontario M2N SPS or call 226-9011. Registration deadline is Aug. tti'th Limited to the first 25 children only. For more details call liwn94. Summer Safari Party In celebration of the Summer Safari Book Club's final week a party will be held at Maryvale Branch Library on Tues. Aug. 36 at 2 p.m. for children 5 to 14 years. It will feature stories, games, films and refreshments. For more details call 447-5672. L.Bill Watt's Worlds SHOW BUSINESS: As we are fond of saying, Show Business is 50% show. 50% business. One of the many things we have come to admire about the management of The O'Keefe is its commitment to both sides of the show busiruess coin. As a case in point, allow us to offer the foflownng. As most of you will know by now, for reasons too labyrynthine for simple re- couuitimg, A pions Line will not be appearing at The O'Keefe as scheduled. As you will also know, The O.K. has a continuing pro- gram of maintenance and repair. Some of it is ob- vious, some of it is not. The cancellation of A Chorus Line however, has made it passible to under- take a major refurbishing that has long been awaited. We refer to the restoration of the wonderful York Wilson mural in the upper lobby - Twelve men have been wor" o seven days tocompilete the task and when the O.K. re- opens, patrons will see the mural in all its original glory. Now that's up front action and we applaud the O'Keefe management for its discernment in making the excellent best out of an unfortunate situation. A week next Tuesday, of course, sees the opening of the final presentation of the Molson GoldenSummer; Singin' In The Rain and what a show it's going to be. It's not an original stage musical but rather,a reworking for the stage of the M.G.M. musical of some thirty years ago. And yes, it'll have the title song actually staged in the rain. Of course we're looking forward to it but there is another number that we k:oMM�"'jv DIARY Flom PCondnam 4 WED. AUG. 20 5 to 630 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:3o to a p,m. A TWILIGHT CONCERT A twilight concert and stroll in the park will be held on the grounds of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. (Musician and singer Boris Neiman will be featured in a reper- toire of Israeli, Yiddiish and international songs. Everyone is invited to dance to Boris' music. Come and bring a guest. 8 p.m SUMMER CELEBRATION Rev. Don Posterski, Ontario Director for Inter -Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, will be the guest at Summer Celebration '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community Church, corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles Ave. Special music by Jim Nolson. Everyone is welcome. are eagerly anticipating. It's a brief one and features the two mak leads singing, dancing and each playing the other's violin to the tune of Fit As A Fiddle. It's great stuff. My sometime partner and I used to essay it but gave it up under the repeated threats of hernia. The Canadian Opera Company will be returning in September with produc- tions of Boris God unov and Macbeth and on October 3rd Dave Allen opens in what we believe might be his first Toronto ap- pearance. Certainly we can't recall having seen him here before. Then, on October 6th, one of the most beloved of all musicals makes another appearance. We mean Anne of Green Gables. One would have to be a mighty cynic to weary of this love- ly show. AT THE EX: The C.N.E. opens today. Doomsayers will say it has had its day but we don't think so. Granted, it might have lost some of the splen- dour we seem to remember, it is still a good Outhg. At the Bandshell, Global Television, Coca-Cola, CHUM -FM and Columbia Pictures are presenting stars of the soap operas. You'll be reading about thetas daily but we wish to 'mention in particular the young lady who will be ap- pearing on August 22nd and 23rd. Patty Weaver plays Gina Ronna on The Young and the Restless and we now confess to a lust we Comm" on Pop 9 stumps when the land was being cleared, ploughing -the fields and pulling ox- carts. The oxen at Black Creek won't be required to perform heavy work, but their presence will il- lustrate the importance of oxen to the pioneers. The oxen and other farm animals, including horses, sheep, cattle and geese, are on view at all times at Black Creek. Free horse- drawn wagon -rides are of- fered throughout the day. The Village is open daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and is located in northwestern Toronto, at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. It is near Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, and is ac- cessbile by TTC. For more information, call 736.1733. Lifeguards Test Their Skills The Metropolitan Toron- to and Region Conservation Authority's lifeguards will be testing thew ability to respond to emergencies during the Authority's third annual Lifeguard Cmnpetition on Mon. Aug. is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bruce's Mill Conservation Area, near StouffviBe. Lifeguard teams from five conservation areas - Bruce's Mill, Albion Hills, Greenwood, Heart Lake and Petticoat Creek - will compete. The judges will be evaluating the guard's personal presentation, first aid skills, emergency drills and water rescues. The guards require a high level of fulness, as well as a good knowledge of lifesaving skills. The guards participate in orientation activities, fitness swims. three rounds of simulated emergency situations and an Authority staff versus lifeguard hug of war. A plaque will be awarded to the winning tears. Spectators are welcome to watch the competition. Due to this event, all authority swimming areas, except Bruce's Mill, will be closed for the day. The rain date for this competition is Wed. Aug. 20th. Bruce's MW Conserva- tion Area is located on the Stouffville Rd. about three kms. east of Hwy. 404. For more information, call 661.6600. each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Con- federation Dr. A fee of $15 entitles you to membership for one year plus a monthly newsletter that will keep you up to date with all the club's ac- tivities, socials and meetings. For more details phone 497-4542, 265-4404 or 281-9668. Seniors Health Fair West Hill Community Services is presenting a Seniors' Health Fair on Thurs. Aug. 21 at East Scarborough Boys' dr Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone with inquiries or questions concerning the medical care that is available for our senior citizens should attend this event. Representatives from many health organizations including epilepsy, diabetes, heart and stroke 2nd Prize Winner Walter Francis of Scar- borough was a second prize winner in the Aug. 6 Lotto 6149 draw. Mr. Francis won $147.013.3o. are expected to attend the fair and literature will be available. A pharmacist is also ex- pected to be on hand to answer any questions con- cerning drugs. Light refreshments will be available. This event will be of in- terest to all members of the community, regardless of age. The Church of +ScientoloW welcomes you to Sunday Service at fMM eeeh Sur4a)o All wek oRM. '700 Yorw Stmt R Meeh OWAM of Now M SL N WYO For mare YMo C" 9so-6248 MY OF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Public Meetings for An Amendment to Revise and Reorganize the Scarborough Official Plan On September 25, 19M &1 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centra. the Scarborough Plan- nh+g Committee will consider a Notification Report by the Commissioner of Planning proposing an amendment to revise and reorganise the Scarborough Official Plan. The effect of the proposal is to: (1) revise the Introductory Sections, Development Policies including Storm Water Managernent, and knplementation and Interpretation Policies: (i revise the Lard Use Map to designate Bluffers Park as "Open Space"; to designate the area north of the C.P.R, seat of Staines Road, and west of the Rouge Valley as "Special Study Arsa": to designate a portion of UAmoreaux-Steeles Park as "Park". and to revise the "Environmental Impact Zone" in portions of Clifferest, Highland Creek and Morningside Communities, and Neilson Industrial District-, f3) delete Schedule "B" - Community Plan and associated policies; and (4) re'organiz'e and renumber the Official Plan. Scarborough Council, at a Public Meeting on October 6, 1996 at 200 p.m., In the Meeting Hall, will then consider the proposals in the Notification Report and may con- sider the recommendations of the Planning Committee or any other options related to the subject matter. Interested persons are invited to attend either or both of these meetings. Written submissions must be received by the Clerk by September 11, 1996 to be included in the final Recommendation Report. The Notification Report entitled "Scarborough Official Plan Review", is available from the Planning Department, 4th floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, or by telephoning 296-7334. For more information, call Elaine Hitchman at 29&7012- John 961012John Nigh, City Cork. a__ AN,& images, is coming to Markham Opening Aug. 15th TORONTO'S NEWEST, HOTTEST NIGHT SPOT Dancing All Night Long 96 Main St. N. 471.4145 DRESS CODE IN EFFECT 3.i.. a.. ................. k - - - - -- - I Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 13, 19136 Food and - convenient tips for the micro - Fashion Put Pep In BONDED Your Step You can pep up your step burn 250 extra calories a this summer and lose day. This adds up to 3,500 weight too by building ex- calories, or one pound of fat ercise into your life. in just two weeks. A sensible, moderate ex- Yet, recent Canadian ercise program followed on fitness surveys show that a regular basis can rev up less than one half the adults your metabolism, helping in this country are active you to take off those extra enough to achieve some pounds and inches sooner benefit to their car - than you think! diovascular health. "The more you exercise, When it comes to losing the more effective your those extra potmds the body becomes at burning metabolic rate at which a fat", counsels Dr. Blake person burns calories is Ferris of the Canadian just as important as the Fitness and Lifestyle number of calories con - ;Research Institute. With sumed. "Heavy people just 30 to 40 minutes of sus- may consume about the tained activity daily you same number of calories as can increase your thin people, but they may metabolic rate enough to differ when it comes to bur- Pep" exercise program, ning calories", says Dr. Ferris. That's why exercise pro- grams have become an im- portant component of total weight control plans such as Weight Watchers. Their Pepstep program is based on a sirgpie routine of walk- ing or stair climbing that can achieve maximum aerobic benefits and burrs fat with minimum strain. According to Canada's Participaction, walking is one of the most efficient cardiovascular exercises available. What's more. All RES. 431-6528 convenient tips for the micro - *INSURED - ZlD BONDED MAID SERVICE • RADIO • COMPLETE SPRING CLEANING DISPATCHED • CUSTOM MAID SERVICE in Saran Wrap. Micrtmuve on • WASH b WAX FLOORS High 10 to 12 minutes. Let • CLEAN UPHOLSTERY stand in the plastic wrap • PRO WINDOW CLEANING 20 n»nutes. Cut up, season • WASH WALLS. COUNTERS ill • VACUUM ALL ROOMS. STAIRS difficulty of cutting a raw • DUSTING BUS • HOMES • LAUNDRY . • OFFICES • DISHES 438-7113 . WINDOWS Victoria DaVvon electrolysis The Permanent Solution to Unwanted Hair • Certified ElectrolY9ist • Medically Approved - • Student Discount • Special Rates on Bikini Line 3 Legs • • Complimentary Consultation - Ask for our Informative Brochure. Will be sent to you at no cost. Call 297-1854 Midland & Sheppard More Quick Microwave Tips For Busy Cooks Not only does plastic wrap convenient tips for the micro - provide a convenient lid for wave oven, employing the aid steaming and cooking foods in of Saran Wrap: the microwave oven, it also saves • Wrap a peeled, whole turnip time and clean-up by eliminat- in Saran Wrap. Micrtmuve on ing the use of extra cooking High 10 to 12 minutes. Let dishes. But it's important to use stand in the plastic wrap only the plastic wrap that's total- 20 n»nutes. Cut up, season ly suitable for microwave cook- and serve. This eliminates the ing. Saran Wrap* brand plastic difficulty of cutting a raw wrap is the only wrap that has a turnip. softening point above the boiling • Leftover foods wrapped in point of water. That means that it Saran Wrap can be reheated withstands the high tempera- directly from the refrigerator. itures reached in microwave Place the wrapped food in the 'cooking. Other wraps may melt oven and microwave on and stick to foods. High I to 5 minutes, depend - Following are more quick and ing on the type of food and •walking quantity. No need to use a and•stair climbing can be done by almost . din tortillas by wrappinhg in everyone, on any schedule, Saran Wrap and micro - anywhere and can fit any 'w'an'ing on High 15 to 20 sec- btdget vends for each tortilla. They Studies show that people will remain soft if left cowered who have followed the until ready to use. Pep" exercise program, » Cook extra pancakes or together with a sensible French toast. Wrap in Saran food plan, lost weight and Wrap and refrigerate or toned their heaviest areas - fremc. For a quick, early hips, legs and waist. The morning breakfast. relrcat sword "sensible" is key - quickly by nucrowaving on binge eating and crash High for 1 to 2 minutes. diets actually slow down » Turn your mixing bowls. the 's metabolic rate.ng . stonewarearc serving bowls, or found that "We have fou glass baking dishes into cov- y� exercising members erect casserole dishes by using have experienced better Saran Wrap. �Y fr digestion, stronger car- diovasscular systems, roust and tendder racsults and tender nm- proved dispositions and Dim up a small corner of the relief frorn nervous ter- cover a allow excess steam to sion.- says Marie Ludwick, cooking. (This Weight Watchers ea M "called ~ventg")- Director for Southern Orr » Rw PAY -Poached- e6ps• tario. the Maritimes and break qp inu Bale cups or Newfoundland, "And as muffin paths (doh't use metal). they speed up their slug- paexoe the )KA and cover with gisb metabolisms, they Saran Wrap. Microwave on have the fuel to pea moire Medium power for I mirhutc activity into their day." per ca. No need to boil Here's how Weight Wat- wvter. You can also hard cook suggestschers You can eggs this way for winds. start weaving exercise into a Ruch a whole fish right on an yaw everyday routine: attractiw stoneware or atter When you have errands micrvr►ave-safe serving ptat- to do - try walking to the rz. Cover with Saran Wrap store for a change. Try to select stores at least half a arra steam to nhoist perfocxiori. mile away. • In a baking dish covered with Use stairs at every Saran Wrap you can quickly available opportunity. poach chicken or turkey Avoid elevators and psem fa use in salads and escalators and, whenever %achdwiclhes. practical. avoid buses and • Arrange a colorful assortment taxis. You'll frequently get of fresh vegetables on a circu- thee faster by walking! lar microwave -safe serving Get off the bus or train planer in a pretty design, one stop sooner than usual. Place denser wgesabkss closer or park your car a distance to the outside edge; smaller from where you work. pieces is the cexarc. Cover Try ung the dWdiren with Saran Wrap. The waaer to school instead of driving. raring o„ from You'll be teaching them the ;s sufficient to Stearn valued exercise too! them to delicious tender MW Your eahne tune canss. be a greatt opportunity a to me Microwave on High 6a get together with friends - R minutes.. encouraging each oche is a Eliminate cabbage cooking good way to stay go odors ftum the kitchen. To motivated. cook cabbage sufficiently to BRIDE'S PARTY 90e Welcome Wagon Is planning a spacial party for all engaged girls who Ifo in East Yak, North Yak, Wlllowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be marrW after November 15, 1986 and have now attended one of our engagement parties you are imrited. Mrs. Loretta Drappeer 63 Baronial Court, West HIII, M1 C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 NAME.................................................. ADDRESS ............................................... PHONE................................................. fa al What new mother could resist this beautiful baby outfit, You could structiocis include directions for making the decorative Win A Romantic Four Night DATE: Mon. Sept. 8,1986 Funship Bahama Cruise 1Q n ° TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. IJ c arrival CnAse tines PLACE: Howard Johnson's 'he '�"°�'�r AIR CANADA Hotel $150 Honeymoon Sail Aweigh Certificate for EVERY attending bfide•to-be. 40 Progress Court, REGISTER NOW. 401 & Markham Rd. All ►"' Wit"«rconditions � � ax I beverages. gratuities, optional amore a cwahons or linins of a personal nature (' This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Thera will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as refreshments. For your `free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before September 4th, 1986. Rink well, do riot drain. • Try this variation of Cabbage Mrs. Loretta Drappeer 63 Baronial Court, West HIII, M1 C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 NAME.................................................. ADDRESS ............................................... PHONE................................................. fa al What new mother could resist this beautiful baby outfit, hand-knit with love in Beehive Astra! The easy -to -follow in- structiocis include directions for making the decorative rosettes, which compliment this delicate baby ensemble. For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3113. ::::•......................................................: remove individual leaves for from sides to wrap tightly cabbage was, sprinkle whole around cabbage. Microwave cabbage with water. Wrap on High 6 to ID minutes. Urn - tightly with Saran Wrap. wrap and serve in slices Microwave on High 12 min- topped with tomato sauce. uses. Let stand 10 to 15 min- • Trim stem of cauliflower and noes. When cool enough to remove most of otter leaves. handle, remove leaves and fill You may leave a few for color. with your favorite stuffing. Rink well, do riot drain. • Try this variation of Cabbage Wrap compiedy with Saran Rolls: Place microwaved head Wrap and microwave on High of cabbalte on two criss- 7 to IID minutes Let stand crossed pieces of Saran Wrap. itai Bred for at least 10 minutes Gently pull back leaves. cut or mad ready to serve. Nl out the eeritre portion and an servant dish and pour chop up to cook with your eheesecaucce on top• Sprinkle stuffing. Lift cabbage. using with bacon bits if desired. the plastic wrap "handles" and place in a suitable size For a free colour brochure microwave -safe bowl. Stuff with fast microwave recipes mihfdle of cabbage with your write to: Saran Wrap and Your fav ran cooked stuff�- Place Microwave. Dept. A -KC. 49 score stuffing between layers Spadini Avenue. $Ilse 500. Of leaves. Pull Sarah wrap up Toronto, Ontario M5V 2R. Can Vitamin Supplements Be Dangerous? When individual nutrients - they became nutrients or groups of drugs. In Canada, health nutrients in the form of a professionals are more vitamin supplement are concerned about the taken, an imbtala ice may number of children be created in the body. This hospitalized from an over - can be potentially dose of vitamin sup - dangerous. plements than from The use of megadoses of malra triton. However. if vitamins is increasing. As you get your vitamms from more people resat to this foods, you are not likely to method for improving their eat enough of any single nutrient intake, we are get- item to be in danger of ting more evidence of the developing a vitamin risk of vitamin icily. vitamins are not the poisoning or toxicity. When innocent remedy for nutrients are concentrated replenishing the sagging in large arnotants in a pill - nutritional quality of a poor they no longer ae simply diet. Another Conlin Rd. Subdivision by Gay Abbate waterslide park next year. Development in the Because of its proximity to Highland Creek communi- the dump, the developer ty continues at a fast clip. has had to undertake A small 21 home subdivi- engineering studies to sion was recently approved satisfy both Scarborough by Scarborough's planning and the Ministry of the En - committee for the west side virounent that there is no of Conlin Rd. just north of methane gas or toxic Ellesmere Ave. chemicals on site. The homes by Deotto This is the second time Construction Ltd. will be on this project has been ap- 15 metres ( 50 ft.) lots. proved. The first time was The lots will be just in 1979 but it was forced to south-east of the former wait until the city installed municipal dump site which sewers along Conlin Rd. is scheduled to become a this year. Best At Bridge Don and Sylvia Steele of over the United States and West Hill placed first in the Canada competed in this Ron Anderson Pairs com. competition. petition at the 19116 summer North American Bridge Don and Sylvia also plac- Championships held in ed second in the Kathie Wei Toronto in July. Pairs competition in which Over 100 players from all 92 players competed. First Aid At The Ex St. John Ambulance, is a message board. If you -- Metro Toronto Branch, will lose a member of your be at the CNE to help from Aug. 15 to Sept. 1 in their group, don't panic just First Aid Past just north d leave a message on the the food building. message board in the First A new addition this year Aid Post. -r HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT i an PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 2" � kg 991b. 'LOW 5 LDS. PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. MAPLE LEAF© 149 SLICED BOLOGNA° GUANTITIES trMIFT P#EMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE SLICED BACON o: 299 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. MAPLE LEAF M SHIRO FROZEN ® PLUMS BEEF rso ¢ 299 BURGERS Pkg- MAPLE LEAF PASTRAMI 9". HE 9 SMED AT L, � CO- Wed. Aug. 13, ISM THE NEWS/POST Page 7 St'.Al1e0R011GN LOCATIONS iw w i� It7l - LNIOE RD. AT KUMY IAN E AYE E 1 LTi In. HOURS MON F" 0 AM IG P M HOURS MON -M I AM 40 P M SAIUOWAT 7 AA-" PAL SAnM r 7 AAL -14 PA WE RESERVE THE RIGHT rins -.,. 1;7:1 . TO LIMIT .QUALITY .ANDLOW PRICES LANTIC WHITE GRANULATED -SUGAR 2 KO SAO LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY DICKS RELISH vsam,. w 990 ASSORTED VARIETIES NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 8 or JAR 699 MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN WIENERS 450 O PKQ LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY 69 t CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg Ib. CLARK PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND BEANS ¢ KIWI 3/100 WITH PORK 69 FRUIT 14 OL T1N GAYLEA PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SOUR sw99c CANADA NO 1 4/100 CREAMa>,n CUCUMBERS :AfiC,E 4,E UNICO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES791 sw." SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT . L 60X PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA LIMES 5 Sao PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 218 SHIRO KG PLUMS 9 99". MAPLE LEAF AIsm 73 NIAGARA FROZEN 9 GREEN GIANT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO POLISH ® 3kgORANGE 7¢ NIBLETS CORN HOLE KERNEL 69¢ CA14ADANO.I99¢69t25oz TiN �OZTM SAUSAGE COIL 1 ". JUICE CAULIFLOWER FROM CONCENTRATE LARGE SUE MAPLE LEAFPRIMO DAINTY LONG -GRAINED PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FROZEN GOLDEN FRY® gg TOMATO 3 SUPER PATINA 599 CANADA NO. 1 RICE CABBAGE 69c SAUSAGE �� PASTE 5112 a:. t0 «G EAG LARGE SIZE EACH MAPLELEAF ® 6 59k PASQUALEORO s.sanN HAWAIIAN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO EXTRA LEAN �J7 ¢ BUNCHED COOKED 9 TUNA IN¢ Mc PUNCH99 RADISHOR 3/ HAM mumm u 299 lb VEGETABLE OIL99POIr MVOUR C"'�'L`S MGGREEN ONIONS 100 zw PEPSI -COLA TW P7d BOTTLE 49C PLUS We DEPOW PASQUALE VEGETABLE OIL 49 3LJuG 2 , LIMIT 2 PER FAMII Y FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 641g 29�¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2'klg99 Ib. 11 Page a THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Aug. 13, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADS---- Classified Pm.M a:„ °"° call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED FOR SALE MARY • Perpetual desk darts at Jus! 24.00 pkla tax (total ' :: � oolowtuMy rlplral bound You siou your own collo - three days Per paps. ideal for gme. Keep track of oodM or busktess IIINnte Send to Watton PubBalwnq Co. Ltd, boot 111, Agkntourk MIS 384 er drop In to 150 MNnw Ave., *35'ScerborouglIt.,M- ANTIQUE Heinzman Upright Piano. $1200.00 as is. 282- ... rlcao ARTICLES WANTED HOCKEY cards or baseball cards for trade or buy. 686- 4345. APPUANCCE REPAIR AR Major Appliances • STOVES • WASHERS • • DRYERS - • DISHWASHERS • 216.50 Service Call. • SENIORS' DISCOUNT - 6999295/690.5602 FOR fast repairs, all appliances: rehidgerators. washers. dryers, stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7519. Senior citizens' discount. =HELPWANTED WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary SChumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 V100110 Park Ave. Unit 10 SearboroUgh M1 W 3S3 Transport drivers Heeded. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Lioerlse. For pm- 9 interview and job piawrierlt itllor- rtla b, txsAad Mery Orr's Tram - port 900Wver Warript 60� ". � OFFICE CLEANERS Experienced, for part-time work. Couples preferred. Ravine Park Piaza area. Call 444-7465 6 SHARP PEOPLE needed to help loam and run our business. Must like money, music and people. Call Sandra: 431-1299. OFFICEHELP DUFFERIN-401 Secretary for busy one Person office near Yorkdale Shopping Centre. IMr, Haskel 782-3497 MONEY LSECRETARIAL PROBLEMS! SERVICES SCARBOROUGH BUSINESS GET OUT OF Debt quick without going bankrupt or being gamoheed. Everyone accepted regardless of num- ber of judgements or poor credit rating. Provides fast credit relief. For free infor- CENTRE offers affordable office space with secretarial services from ssmoofper month. Variety of altema. lives to meet your require. ments. 251-2530. - - matron call: 2214872. -- BUSINESS------pRIVATEJ-_ String PERSONAL HOUSE SALE I Game ROSEA"" A European spiritual reader. also does crystal ball, tarot cards_ May advise on all attains, love life, business. haalth. happiness. Located at Weston Rd. at Lawrenc�e Ave., Toronto, F4xx 224&149& BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75941256. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 3 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769• 3546. McCowan & Steles 3 Bedroom Detached with family room and large kitcheNdinette. Garage_ 8 718 mortgage. $141,900. 454-5891 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1989 314 ton GM pickup with camper. A-1 condition. :900. Call 8394MG5. YARD SALE SATURDAY August 16th 900.4:00. 37 Linden Avenue, Danforth Road a St. Clair. PROPERTIES -------- F R SALE PAINTING & OWN a piece of Muskoka for DECORATING the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15,900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645.9171 days. Anita. 645- 8883 evenings. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED CONTACT AflTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE see 782 — 9819 ain Call us daytime Or evening MAN with 5 ton truck willing to do moving jobs, haulage, Interior decorating, odd jobs, everything. Reasonable. Call Qirf 427-2866. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Linda Keeler was with us again on Sunday morning and spoke about Jesus preparing his disciples for their work. They were to rid themselves of private pro- perty, give alms to the poor and be prepared to travel and preach in His name. This is where we learn to lay treasures in heaven rather than on earth and be prepared at all times for whatever end may befall. Expert Author and '•string game cipert" Camilla Gryski has been fascinating c kkh,m for years with her wondrous collection of stories, magic and even secret messages all ac -using a bop of string - On Fri. Aug. 22 Camilla Gryski will perform her string feats for children ages 6 to 12 years at 2 p.m. at Port Union Branch Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. Mrs. Gryski is the author of Cat's Cradle, Owl's Eyes: a Book of String Games and Many Stars and More String Games. Next week Rev. Butler will be with us again for the final weeks of August and then we will prepare for our incoming minister, Rev. Bruce Sanguine who will take over his duties the week of Sept. 7th. It was a pleasure to have Bruce Galbraith presiding at the organ for our wor- ship and we thank bum sincerely for filling in for us. No doubt we will call on him again when Maryann is unable to be with us. Our gardens are looking much better this week thanks to the efforts of Nancy Rodgers. Nancy is one of our elder members in years but is very young in spirit and action and we do appreciate the work she has dome to improve our public appearance. We are happy to report Elbert Closson has been moved to another room at Centenary Hospital and seems to enjoy the com- pany of his fellow patients. We wish him well and hope he continues to show in- terest in what is going on around him. TUITION •� TUITION TUITION - LEARN 10 WCLD 8 "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" "We teach all types o1 welding, specislizing in pipe and government testing." "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY WE ALSO TESwE"LyirTVAYYMENM Day 8 enN 11lik daaaM" WELDERS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL Open g am. - 9 P -m- 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) IN DOWNTOWN - TORONTO 363.7635 =CAREERS =CAREERS PERSONAL R IIIIIIIKM110111111 WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NOW TRAINING CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day. (2) Travetways will train and assist you in obtaining our School Bus Driver's License. (3) All school holidays off. Tha Is An Idols Part -Titus Job For The: (a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplenhent the family Income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (bi RETIRED person who wishes to remain active. (c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with tree time mornings and afternoons, with a good driving record and able to meet Ministry of Transportation requirmef9ts. For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area. TRAVELWAYS MARKHAM ................................................... 294-5104 METRO.-..—----- .-_......... _ .__.. __._....---._... 298.6656 AM< TtLeyvil ( Wien WED. AUG. 13, 1986 A -M. 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay s: IS lifestyle 9:s Prarl w!L Post -live 11:30 Art of 12:60 Carasaueity Messages P.K. 5:b Scarborough Today -live s. is lifestyle 5:300ire Jobs 6:00 Just 6:30 Money In Bank 7 00 Wben You Get Older .... ......... ....... . Wintario Winner Robert and Kathryn Racioppo of 750 Morn- ingside Ave. won x200,000 in the Aug. 7 Wmtario draw. Mr. Racioppo, 40, works as a trucker -packer with Ford Glass. The couple has two children. They plan to buy a house with their windfall. Pre -School Storytime In Cantonese Stories for children three to six years will be told in Cantonese, a dialect of Chinese spoken by most Chinese people from the Hong Kong district, in a special pre-school storytime at Morningside Branch library on Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. No pre -registration is re- quired. For more details call 282-3485. 7:3D Scarborough Teaaees Update 1:00 Art of Karate t:'0 Scarboro Today a 46 l.ir�tyb seo frisk Foac 9:30 on Jobs lo:so _ show IS: 3D Chiropractic show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle I l : UC ommunity Messages THURS. AUG. 14 A.M. Via Scarboro Today -replay 9:15 Lifestyle 9:30 spotlidrl 000 .lobs 10:60 t 90 Mina.) ll: 30 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:00 Comnwanty Messages P.M 5:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 lifestyle 5:30 TBA 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 4:3D T.B.A. 7:611 T.B.A 7:30 sports Talk 11:30 Scarborough Today 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:1.5 Lifestyle 11:30 Community Messages FRI. AUG. 15 A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today 9:15 At The Movies 9:30 Arts Scarborough U-00 Snorts Talk 11:00 ugly Profiles 1121::0300 mInn"hy Messages P.M. 5:0 Scarbao Today 5:15 At The Movies 5:30 Children's pram 6:00 Money In The Bank 6:30 l0 For Kids 7:00 Horizon 7:30 Horime 11:00 Horizon 11:30 Scarbore Today a:45 Al The Movies 0:011 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarbom Today 11: 15 Lifestyle 11:30 Community Messages SAT. AUG. 16 P.M. 12:40 Scarboro This week . ._ ... . (Z) NEED To KNOW SUTHM AsOl1T W NEW (MNITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER Pham 9 49 0,0, Pm 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and grtetttalong with bdptw community information. The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties erases. 439.0476 12:30 Just Imag se 1: so TBA 1:30 Maltese Sher 2:M Avrasis Greek Show 3:60 Macedonian Natio& 3:30 Slow 4: a Profiles 4:36TBA 5: W Searboro This Week 5:30 Ari Of Karate 6:00 sports Talk 7:p Scarboro This Week 7,30 Community Messages SUN. AUG. 17 P.M. 12:0 Scarboro This Week 12:30 Council - Pepiay 5: oo Scarbory This geek MON. AUG. 18 A.M. 9:00 Maceduniaa Nation 9:30 Avramis Greet show 10:36 T.B.A. 11:00 T.B.A. 11:30 T.B.A. 5:15 Lifest le 5:311 Arts Scarborough 6:00 Chiropractic Show 1:30 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Folk 7:30 T.B.A 6:011 T.B.A. 2:36 Scarbore Today 2:45 Lifestyle 9:00 TBA 9:30 The Show -love Pbome In 10:110 Rob Cormier Stew 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Commhhn;ty Messages TUES. AUG. 19 A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay 9:15 Lit le 9:30 Arta 10:00 The 10:30 Stars of Taro show 1.1:00 Irish Folk L 1:30 Just Ionagtne 12:00 Camtnum-ty Messages P.M. 5:00 Scarboro Today4ive 5 A Lifestyle 5:30 Spotlight on Jobs 6:00 Hon:ae 6:31D Horizon 7:00 Horizon 9:30 Trading Post -live 9:00 Trading Post 6:30 Scarboio Today 6:45 Lifestyle 0:00 TBA 9:311Spotliadht On Jobs 10:0) B y Profiles 10:30 Scarboro Tenants Update 11:00 Scarboro Today 1115 Lifestyle 9130 C.ommumty Messages . . T + Mti„�„�,,,r.. ,., .,,�,:. _... _ .. _.,_r, 3•<:m-.;..v�..:.r�iisci.+i+i�r: "�.wr �.:.. �.y T Bill Watt's Worlds Continued loom Page 5 `have felt for her for some time now. If only we could get to her before McAdorey does! AT THE CASBYS: The list of groups that will be appearing at this Friday's ceremonies at the Kingswood Music Theatre continues to grow. We have insufficient space to men - bon them all but there are two who must be mention- ed. The Lucy Show is from (Calgary originally but is -now based in England. They will be making a special trip to Canada for the awards. They will per- form and are also con- sidered by some to be odds on favourite to win the Most Promising Group award. Also appearing will be the Parachute Chub and they will present for the first time in public a song from their new LP produc- ed by John Oates. We suggest you get there early to avoid the Friday evening traffic on the 400. WAY OUT WEST: Here's a reminder for those who might be heading to Vancouver for Expo - The recording group Queensryclhe will be ap- pearing at Calgary's Sad- dle Dome on July 22nd, Ed- monton's Northlands Col- iseum on the 23rd and the Winnipeg Anna an July 25th. CLAIMMO: That's our way of letting all and sundry know that we are not the uncultured lout we are sometimes seen to be. Clamnw in the small V. vulgate meant I swam and it's ice cream we want to attention here. The Lion Dog Lounge in the Sheraton Centre is featuring ice cream cocktails this month and some of therm are quite delicious. Personally we prefer our grain fluids straight but even we must admit a fondness for these imaginative drinks. Must admit too that we've always been fascinated by the name of the lounge. Of cease it's after the fames Lion Dogs of Peking and this is reflected in the dt3cor. Still, we've wandered bow many woman exasperated by weak excuses of their husbands arriving home late have proclaimed them to be "tyin' dogs" ! MOVIE NEWS: The word from Warner Brothers (Hi Diane, How's the family?) is that Richard Dreyfuss has been signed to play opposite Barbra Streisand in a drama tentatively titled Nuts. One suggests that is what Ahe director will be by the end of filming. Both Miss Streisand and Mr. Dreyfuss are temperamen- tal performers and the reel life pairing of the two should be explosive to say -the least. ON THE TUBE: Phil Donahue has been a staple of day time televi- sion for a number of years now. Indeed, many have wondered why he doesn't do night time television. The answer, we suspect, is that he realizes the high burn out rate and prefers the longevity of the shows seen during daylight hours. Nevertheless, he is mak- ing one of his rare forays into prime time this week on Global. If you haven't seen him already, you can catch him for the balance of the week from 10 to 11 p.m. We find ourself in- terested in Friday's pro- gram which features the thane of Family and St r- vival. In view of the grow- ing homosexual move- ment, one sometimes warders if survival of the species is possible. ON RECORD: Kommander of Kam/Wendy O. Vlinianra- Wow! (Sledgehammer). Formerly of The Plasmatics, Miss Williams, Queen of Azad Rock as she is soaretimes called. has returned to the some. ( One cou kin't possible tall it the musical scene!) The acid rock sub culture of pop music has been on a more or less steady rise since Twisted Sister first screamed We're Not Goan Take It a few years ago. W.O.W. is best remernbered for being ar- rested an several occasions for revealing her bosom to demanding fans during concert performances. We're unaware if site also offered cookies. She is also known for driving a car though a flaming wall of television sets for a music video. She is not your average mrK:r;s., This latest album is filled with all the cichus acid rock themes, fast cars, fast women, East times, cheap sex and all those other wonderful things of the im- mature. "Damn the straights" (dam the straits .. get it!) is offered ad museum and seemingly, ad infinitum on the cut Ain't None of Your Business which occupies one quarter of the space on the song. ARE YOU MALE? ARE YOU OVER 60? 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. Best Bridge Player Bill Coxon of Scar- borough placed rust in the White Oaks Duplicate Pairs competition at the 1986 summer North American Bridge Cham- pionships held in Toronto in July. Over 184 players from all over the United States and Canada competed in this event. Canon also placed fust in the Ted Horning Pairs competition in which 206 prayers competed- Haaa A Head The Scarborough Chapter of the Heart dt Stroke Foundation needs volunteers with an interest in publicity and public education to serve an their executive committee, and on administrative positions on their fund raising cam- paign committee. Anyone interested in ,helping should call the Volunteer Centre, Scar- borough at 264-2308 for referral. Strictly for fans of lscreaching guitars and Screaming vocals. IN PRINT: In a recent cokzrm we re --mW Haigh Jinx by William F. Buckley Jr. We suggested that his writing style reminded one of Josef Conrad showing off a late' life mastery of a new age. A gremlin glitch caused our final wards to read "Mr. Conrad never ended a sentence with a preposi- tion." What we wrote was "Mr. Conrad however, never, ever, ended a sentence with a ptrYposi- tion" as implication be- ing that Mr. Buckley fre- quently does and with seeming insmciaince. Our apologies to all those who might have thougM we really consider Mr. Buckley in the same class as Josef Conrad. -'bough I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not chan- ty, I am become as soun- ding brass or a tinkling cymbal." Substitute .ale„ fon "speak" and "clarity" for ..charity„ and one has a well nigh perfect description of the effects of books by Mary Gordon. She is a good writer but a not so good storyteller. Nowhere, it seems to us, is this more evident in Men and Angels ( Ballantine) . It's the story of a woman alone with her two children while her husband is in Europe for a year on fellowship work. Anne Foster has a live-in babysitter named Laura Post who is hardworking, good with the children and almost pathetically eager to please. She is, in short, a seeming paragon of virtue. Regardless, Anne can find no warmth in her heart for her and this is disturb- ing istt ub- ing to the essentially de- cent woman. The Washington Post has described Miss Stewart's writing as "dense, lyrical, (and) astonishingly beautiful". Well, we agree with The Past on the fust adjective and one out of three isn't had. But this book is. FAST EXIT: History most certainly does repeat itself. In the light of the current conflict of interest investigations going on, consider these words from Juvenal (c.A.D. W-130) Omnia Romae cum pretio . . Everything in Rome is at a price. Get out the red ties! Wed. Aug. 13, 1986 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 RE Whether you're heading for the work world, college or university, you can depend on Scarborough's 24 public high schools to prepare you for your future. We have the professional and dedicated staff and the fully -equipped schools you need to pursue whatever your course in life may be. We offer skills -oriented credit courses and academic courses, all in an environment tailored to learning. Many students participate in our acclaimed co-operative education program — Itetting the bonus of hands-on trafid" combined with classroom learning. Who will you rmd in Scarborough's public high schools? - Skiffs for the office: computer studies, business procedures, data and - word processing. - Skt'es for the world of high technology architectural and mechanical drafting, computer-assisted design, electrical technology, electromcs. - Skiffs for the service industry: food preparation, hairdressing, tool and die making, welding. - Academic programs taught by first-rate teachers. Listed below are the registration dates for emoting this September. if you need more information or help in selecting courses, call the guidance office at your nearest high school. well be more than happy to help. After all, were your future. SCf10OL PRIEAtEGISTRATION REG29MATION - Sept. 2 Agincourt C. 1. August 25 - August 28 Grade 9 - 9:30 a.m. (293-4137) 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Grades 10 311 -10:15 a.m. Grades 12 313 - 11:00 a.m. Albert Cantpbe8 C. 1. -August 25 - August 29 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (296-0130) 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Betldale S.S. August 25 3 August 26 9:30 a.m. (752-9750) 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Augus127 8 30 a m. - 1:00 p.m. Birchmount Park C.t August 25 9:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m. (691-3373) 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. August 26 - August 29 9.00 a in - 3.00 p.m. CedarbrasC.1. August 25Graft 9 -.:00a.m. (431-2020) 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m Grades 10.13 -10:30 a.m. August 26 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 37:00-9:00p.m. August 27 3 August 28 9:00a m -3:00 p.m Dow 3 Mary August 25 - Augus129 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Thonten C. 1. 9:00 a.m -12:00 aeon (751-5704) 31 W-2:00p.m . Dr Norman Denture August 25 - August 28 8 30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. C 1. (491-6000) 9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m August 29 9 00. 11 30 a.m. L Amors" C. I August 25 - August 29 9:00 - 11:00 a. m. (499.4655) 900. 11:00 a.m 91:00 - 3:00 p.m. 6t00.300p.m Lesser B. Post son August 25 Grades 9 319 - 9:00 a.m. C 1. (242-0101) 1:00 - 4:00 p.m Graft 11-13. 11:00 a.m. August 26 - August 28 9-00 am. - 4:00 pmt August 29 9 00 a m - 12 00 noon MapMruod V S. August 9-. W a. m (284-6125) 9 00 a m- 3 00 p m Midland Avttnua C.1. August 25 - August 29 Grades 10 - 13 -10:00 a. m. 255-40001 9 00 a m- 3 30 p m Grade 9 - 1 00p m H.H. King CJ August 25 - August 29 Grades 11 - 13 - 8:55 a.m ( 254-2591) 9 00 a m- 3 00 p m Grades 9 3 10 . 100 p m Sr John A. IAacaorutd C.I. *August 25 - August 29 10:002.m (499-1235) Sr Oliver Murat C.I. August 21 9:00 a -m. - 3.00 p.m. (264-0285) 9:00&m to 3:00 p.m. August 22 9:00 a.m -1:00P.M. August 25 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. August 26 - August 28 9:00 a m. - 3:00 p.m. August 29 9 00 a.m - 1 00 p.m. Sir Robert L. Borden August 25 - August 28 a.m p -m. S S (281-0001) 9 OD a m- 3 OO p m Sir WWM 'August 25 - August 28 8:30 a. in. - 4:00 p m. Laurier C.1. , 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. (265-6800) August 29 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon Sir Man Osler August 26 - August 28 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 P.M. Y.S. (291-7907) 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Stephen Leatack C 1. August 25 - August 28 Grades 12 9 13 -9:00a- :00a.(291-8481) (291-8481) 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Grade 9 - 11:00 a.. Grades 10 3 11 - 1:30 p m Two" Eaton S.S. August 26 - August 28 9:30 a.m. 1497-5454) 9'00 a.m. - 3'00 p m W.A. Porter C., August 25 - August 29 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (751-2031) 8:30 a.m. -4:00p m. West Hill C 1. August 25 -August 28 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (284-2113) 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Wexford C.1. August 25 - August 27 9:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m. (751-4700) 9:D0 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Winston Churchill August 25 - August 28 Grades 9. 12 3 13 -9:00 a. m. C.I. (751-2884) 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Grades 10 3 11-11:00a.m. August 29 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Woburn C. 1. *August 25 - August 29 Grades 11 - 13 - 9:30 a.m. (439-1470) 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Grades 9 3 10 - 10:30a.m. ASE I August 25 - August 28 9:00 a.m- (752-9623) 10:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. ASE 11 August 25 - August 29 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon (293-1444) 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. by appoirNtnertt only Pleaw note: Pre -registration is for... l) Students who are not already registered at the school 2) Students with questions which must be answered before the scan of school SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Conuunnity Partner a 'Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. l3, 1986 Soccer Teams Busy -�_Sports Report • by Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR BASEBALL After a few days rest, the Two weeks ago, the Scar- Majors took thea show on thorough Majors of the the road once more for Leaside Junior league look- their final games of the ed in fine form heading into season. It was in the form the 1p ayoffs. However, by of a doubleheader a most f the ing of last week, York and Scarbi was they were starting to in the position of de ermin- wonder if they would even iii their own destiny. make it to the post season R'ell., the Majors found pia_y themselves and came up The Majors were on the with identical 4-3 wins over edge of elimination and York. i' ng for some decisions In the first game, Jeff t totgo Uteir way. However, Eberle went the distance to He the teams in the race for record the win. pitched _ -the final four spots was nine strong innings, with - starting to heat up and became even hotter when his only trouble spot being the fifth when York scored North York won a all their runs. doubleheader over York to On the day, he only allow - move themselves back into ed four hits and one earned the playoff picture. That is run while walking five and where a crucial week striking out three. His began for the Majors. counterpart, Chris Hoben. W vVednesda night saw pitched excellently as well. 11 Scarborough Scarboroui take their striking out 10-13 rec( into East York batters. at Stan Wadlow Park but On offense for Scar - the Majors fell 13-10 to the borough.Vic Siiman and Paque s top team. ( Pat Smalling formally a Syed Kerigan did most of the damage as they ac centf •fielder, took the lass relented for two-thirds of I as he went four innings and the team's hits. hit two doubles ggaave up nide runs. Jordan j Matthews, who normally Siiman andcollected went RBI plays third base, finished organ the last four innings, for -three and knocked in a allowing four runs. Manager Sid Barber decided to use Smalll'flg in- stead of ace ptchef Teff Eberle since the latter had pitched on Monday night }and was scheduled toplay i on the weekend as wet in a I very crucial game against Yolk. Top hitters for Scar- borough were Jordan Mat- thews at- St yhedws Randy Matthesek ews went fotr dor five, Resell was three -for -five with three RBI's and Kerrigan got �� is in four trips to MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE OCTOBER 1986 THROUGH APRIL 1987 TWICE WEEKLY Mday cit Wednesday 0R on Tuesday b Thursday ONCE WEEKLY Anyday . . Monday through Sunday OLDTIMERS 135 yrs.) Tuesday or Wednesday or Saturday OVER 30 Monday or Saturday TEAM b INDIVIDUAL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Register Now for Choice of Day ART THOMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE 1474 �M St. _ PkkerMtq 839-4425 pair of runs. Manager Sid Barber claims that Kerrigan was the defensive star of the game. Kerrigan made some excellent diving and shoetabes in right field incl four superb catches at crucial anlonlents. He also recorded four of the final six outs. Although the crucial gad wkasseopver, the going in case North York was on their way to winning their doubleheader over Leaside, which they did. Jordan Matthews took the win as he went four inlr ings. allowing two runs, one earned run, and three hitsat Smalling took over in the fifth inning and com- ed the Bann•,. golan lnN1!$Searned runa�a �flg y one hit. On offense, Scarborough collected nine hits with the big gims being Jeff -Eberle nandcatcher Randy le collected three hits and a walk in four trips to the plate while Ro'seic went two -for -four. Scarborough scored one run in both the third and seventh innings while York collected two in the second and one in the seventh. The Majors wilokout enter a toadsl•-knockout playoff round involving five other teams from the Leaside league, ( East York, Leaside High Part, Oshawa. and North York) to determine the league's representitive at the On- tario championships on the Labour Day weekend. York is the only team rat to make the playoffs while Etobicoke will be represen- ting Ontario at the Cana - Scarborough United Soccer Teams Busy by KenKehan-Port O n t a r i o' s was in action at both ends of the province - and many tournament with a 4-0 vic- tory over host team, Sarnia At the Senior level, the Labatts `Rowdies' travell- premier girls/women's soccer club `'•""""''"" "`'•""' •' places in between - during the first part of August. in the final. In Ottawa, the minor `Scorpions', ed to Niagara for a late - Sunday game and the not known at the than championships in In Sarnia, two of the four teams won their division Mosquito spon- sored by Scarborough result Is time of writing. Saskatchewan and thus have a scheduling conflict chain jonship, while a thrid foist narrowly in their Toyota rolled over the op- position inthe preliminary However, the senior `Dragons' entertained Lon - with the Leaside and On- tario playoffs. (They won final. In Ottawa a minor- age team went through to round with wins over Aylmer (9-0) Beaconsfield don City and after 32 minutes the Scar 'o the right to rreeppresent the province by virtue of their their final, only to lose in a minors (5-0� Lynnwood by 9-1 over girls were 2-0up, with g from Maxine Clark and championship Ontario's penalty shoot-out. Several eaD� were also featured (13-0) and Oakville in the semi-final. Gemma Humphreys. tournament to determine a CFAB rep, which was held in July.) in 4th round Ontario Cup action on A t 10th. Beaconsfield majors were the opposition in the the London closed the get with a penalty but steady by t6 Dragons Scarborough opens its maid on Wednes- WrOUUnited in- vat, Sarnia during final and at end of �gujation and overtime .- pressure was rewarded when Gem- the two day nig}lt agajmt East York Wadlow Park )Civic Holiday weekend as fou teams of girls and the score was tied at 1-1, with Stephanie Kay not- ma restored goal difference with a fate at�tan in East York. Game time is families journeyed to Sar- Tia for the annual chmg the Scorpions goal Beaconsfield won the marker. All winning teams now free p.m. and admission d free. The Majors' second acne will b i on Friday , "Bltroswater tournament. The major Mosquito 'Stinggers', by shoot-out, but coach Alex Hodri was more than pleased with the overall advance to the semi finals, to be played on Sat. Aug. 23rd. night but an opponent and site has to be s Mr. Grocer a Warden and team play which has seen 5 playing yet determined. Hurntih cruised steady improvement the Scarborough SCARBOROUGH TENNIS FEDERATION � chant -robin cointhroughout round-robin pet ition with three wins. season. The ` ions' obvious - Ot- '51.5 This is a reminder that a Their 2-0 loss to Burlington in the semi-final was mean- ly benefited from the tawa experience when they n Soccer the Toil Tournament of Club Champions for Mixed Cham ChamDoubles will take place �� as both teams had already qualified for their contested for the Ontario Cup last weekend. TheIs Cr The peewee Bicks ' Buc-Clam's .on August 16th at the Wishing group final. '� Stingers were a dif- were drawn against "big sisters' the major League WED Tennis Club. FEDERA77ONOROt.'GH TENNIS FEDE ferent team in the final, half goal from ,and a second h ' Mosquito 'Stingers' at Laou eaux Sports tom- rn WEEK OF JULY 27/aiw L T P IN I ERATUB LEAGUE At t 12 weeks, Michelle Geve clinch- ed the victory their third in Alex. From the start of the MITES shappers Drug Mart 5 e 3 13 t Leacock 77.0 w' wen -•e+.o Tam Heather 63.0 Conan Hall •50.5 hsnca 51eI A •56.0 Herm spark 56.0 North 1lsadalr • r Tbonam Park . ,u tut right the 17th Knob Hill »s Ir q- s7.1 scar. earns are LL,an Hai 61.• Berea Part sirs rhrrianara.. -se.0 Itepaen 1 •Tenth[ '•u.o I Ices •24.0 Calc rerae 79.0 72.0 vs.s 4s.e •u.e aro •as o ea.s sr.a 4i4.e 54.5 52.E 45.5 42.0 IS chwistiolows 77.0 Curran Han 72.0 wishing Ken 62.E N see hsnca 51eI A ss e Nei" Pari 44.0 North 1lsadalr Qe Cenee=UW St.e C2 ,131 right the 17th Knob Hill 1114 lb=nma Park s7.1 McDniraid woods 411.0 Kmammimcl 07.0 Berm Part 02.E seem oras -54.s bindlirweed •40.5 "C' h12a LADON* 27.0 cs . u, Cedartrae 94.0 curran Han 76.0 West Range 70.0 lilac's Milk sPels Can *11116 5 T� Rather 47.0 Ape�grt Nitsasttg Mid! •44.0 34.0 Steptoe• Laeock 32.5 D1 � u, 1 a 1 3 Mississauga team came 5 Sear.kardtarecaas. Pad u4eCreaaan 3� n- ao.s Woburn 02.5 Thmmsen Park 550 Cmtemsal '51.5 Scar. Badfs -A.0 North Bendale 44.0 White" V --32.0 D2 (13) The peewee Bicks ' Buc-Clam's Knob 50.5 RHoil,ltge west osFa Sevin Orks 1, T7.o 70.o Curran Hall $7.0 Cedarbrae 56.0 Se- en Oaks t 2, 51.0 )what 'Warriors' so.o BwNd amt M.0 one match not played or result phoned into sulisbrsan a 1 1 r7 i s i 1 GIGANTIC ANNUAL YARD SALE SPORTING GOODS AUGUST 14th, 15th, 16th Hundreds of items - Make us an offer No reasonable offer refused • BICYCLES • TENNIS • HOCKEY • GOLF • CLOTHING, ETC. BAY SPORTS e IIMt.1 a - MY. 441 � EQUIPMENT LTD. _UV1111 980 BROCK RD. S., PICKERING •aaY:reats 839-5610 tournaments 1m5 season. game it was plain that Monarch C ". 4 3 1 f The major Peewees four neither side was going to ave away any advantage. N i s 4 4 scored straight Vic- break On s� tel jos by a 5-0 win �Vex3Ord in er, a quick the wing by the Scor- F� DC11 Mires r 2 2 14 s 3 3 u over the semi- right the 17th cor�iaatea N.J. Riehie 2 4 5 final, as they powered their pions at minute J. &. i way to the iifial. Debbie Kvriakou was in mark saw Natalie Veres loft a cross into the SQUIRT Leha.;c 6 1 3 14 devastatuig form scoring Stingers goalmouth. In try- ing to the L wcoek swim Cha DeaW 4 1 4 u 0 7 2 2 seven goats (four in the semi) . -'R1e final was a make save g lkeeper Andrea Tropak Kit . ATOM close) contested game, deflected the ball into the Ao kcmt upa.reerr erirtseg Toyota a 1 1 u 7 1 2 is with Earia GugheM platting Scarborough into an early net. The Scorpions' defensive lilac's Milk sPels Can S S e M 3 S 2 It 3 6 2 e lead. skills now came fully into t� c.%. However. the opposing play as they kept at bayA11Ipd� tQ�er 1 a 1 3 Mississauga team came every attempt on ggooaal Stingers. Deiight% Sear.kardtarecaas. Pad u4eCreaaan 3� a 3 e 10 s 2 3 15 bads to keel the score ear- ly in the secopndd haallff. With the pl ss and apt rents �t �prO 4 7 2 It the flnalPwhlsUeo�. �1�osr,.g i i i ovbotertime isM sissauga victory at gained possession and from The peewee Bicks ' Buc-Clam's Paatrwa a 1 2 u a goal area scrimmage Caneers were also engaged in Cts e 2 3 IS scored was the wain- a closely too. � i s i i )what 'Warriors' againsWaydof rd�iag decided�by a Bantam were in at tough division, result was solitary goaw al, scored by Buccs.' Guglwfb in p�'sc�aleeid an ets �o a 1 1 r7 i s i 1 but fought their waXy l 37th Do"Milaw 2 7 e 6 through to their sernlj-finial the minute. Two! United YOUNG wONZN care tnstrasm a 2 2 39 w1i t1 fwo wins and a loss, with Ingrid Seide otltstan - arp�1 teams payed Enda other � s T 1 1111 ding in &al.. the Julnor division of the Ontario Culp S j�pyytP niabe's Ar. 1�as. tare • 6 3 11 • e 3 11 The Warriors' were mat- s 3 ! 1 7 ched against Malve1; n in the semi-final, and the lat- netted for Robin Morgan (Coach) Hogan Cbev-Olds 'Cavaliers �11 Se Sia sl UMDDamatt�g� 6 2 1 ss 1 3 u ter ran out a 4.1 win. The jlloior'Dymannos' did , but the Dynamos scored four goals from Karen Nystrom (2) MotherHubber3 Kennedy Cddy 5 4 s 6 a 2 s 2 6 not concede a goal, and s"� Heesss scored 22. completing the and Lisa Salmon (2). The Six Mix tJp 2 s z 9 So you're going on vacation? (NC) - In Canada, going m va- cahm often means packing up the catldrw. dot. suitcase. jhhmpirts in the car and rushing away for distant parts. Unfortunately. too many find people return home to the crim- inl ekement has visited them and a Ioj of their valuable property is missing. There is mod you am do so prevent this and much you can do to assist the police is recovering you goods if you sboukf be the vic- tim of burglars anyway. First, there's home security. Most locks installed on houses and apart- ments by the builders will give pause a The professional thief for about five seconds. You should imtall a dtadbolt tbu shoots a hardened ucd bolt loo the doorframe and can only be opened from the outside with a key. If there is a window ad jaccnt to the door a deadbo4 that opens from both skits only with a key is is order. Timed lights in sev- eral rooms are a good idea- they make the house look occupied at night when thicvcs like to operate. Basement windows are favourite means of entry. They can now be projected with attractive steel grills that screw right into the frame and efriciattly prevail acxu. , There are many reasonably - priced alarm systems on the market now that will announce to the entire neighbourhood that your house is being brokcn into. Also, be sure to do the things we have all been told about a thousand times like cancell- ing the newspaper, telling neigh- bours to keep watch or even asking the local police to patrol your street regularly. One of the hardest things for the police to do is to identify recovered merchandise. Write down the serial numbers of an your major ap- pliances, stereos. TVs and cameras in a book that is kept in a safety de- posit box. Buy a marking device and put your name or initials in an inconspicuous place oo all portable items. If they are recovered IMy can be identified and returned to you. Noce 'where and how you have [narked each item in the same book that holds the serial numbers. Anotha excellent idea to safe - FIX rT YOURSELF guard poasessious is to photograph each room of your house from sev- eral -ogles. It. for example. there should be a fire. these photos can be used as reference in negotiations with the insurance company. The CONTRACTING INC. Carp•rttelr a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. Roberts RENOVATIONS & CHIMNEY SERVICE Chimneys, liners & water- proofing, etc. 283.1949 p. urts should also be kept a the safety deposit box as wen. We always think disaster n gang to strike the "other Bey.•• Don't take a chance and be sorry later! These eoastwns aro presented by the Canadian Retan Hardware Association and Vow local C.R.H.A. MenWer Denier. SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Catt. 8314476 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rotgemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing in remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 286.1408 MORE THAN AVACtJUM CLEANER Q /y THE BAG ESS CLEANER /�(/ EXCLUSIVE SALES & GENUINE SERVICE & ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE - ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN REPRESENTATIVES. SALES FILTER QUEEN 31 Progress _........... _... »._._... 297.5090 PARTS • SERVICE 2924 EpW"M E �. . _._ 431-5ti62 W" Jamaica Caters To Equestrian Tastes There is something new under the sun for equestrians seeking a world-class vacation a cut above all others - a holiday in Jamaica combined with 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 needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside woolco, Upper Level oro+ *30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10&m. 5 p.m. Saturdays expert polo and nding in- struction. "Polo in Paradise" is a one -of -a -kind package of- fered Aug. 9 through 23 by Chukka Cover Farms, the Caribbean's largest full- scale equestrian centre. . Chukka Cove's extensive polo grounds are located on the north coast of Jamaica, between Runaway Bay and Ocho Rios, Jamaica's most popular spots for travellers who prefer to spoil themselves while getting away from it all. It is here that both polo experts and amateurs can improve their game on a five-day course with Rege Ludwig, chief instructor of the U.S. Polo Training Foundation. The clinic includes 32 hours of instruction and daily practice chukkers, with classes limited to no more than 10 students. Each participant will have three horses, video training sessions. rules interpreta- tion and a three-hour mountain trek. Helmets, boots, sticks, white jeans or breeches and beach clothing are to be provided by players. Chukka Cove also offers instruction in riding, jump- ing and dressage for serious and recreational riders, taking its guests on trails and treks through the breathtaking mountains of Jamaica. The one-week "Polo in Paradise" all-inclusive package treats guests to deluxe accommodations at the Jamaica Inn in Ocho Rias, all meals, transporta- tion to and from Montego Bay, polo grounds and shopping transfers, taxes and gratuities, and sight- seeing trips for non - players. Prices are based on dou- ble occupancy: $19W US for players and i700 US for non -players. For more information on Club Paradise Is Jamaica's Newest Montego Bay Spot Paradise has not been lost, it's been found and they call it Club Paradise. It's Jamaica's newest all- inclmve resat in Montego Bay, a spot that couldn't be better named for beach - happy vacationers, the sporting, spirited, night - owls and culture en - Set amidst the colonial ggrandeur of waterfalls, fountains and stone cour- tyards, Club Paradise offer amenities for every taste. Sporting and fitness - minded visitors may Ann 1 to wear ori the fabulous food buffets on the jogging trail, in the Nautilus gym, the Olympic pool, at an aerobics class or an the tennis and volleyball courts. The private beach, pool deck andpicturesquet�e who prefer to just wind down, or guests an take advantage of the ocean's refreshing breezes and soothing sounds from atop Paradise's bar, where the view of Montego Bay and its surrounding mountains is spectacular. Vacationers with a taste for nightlife can enjoy the party atmosphere in Paradise's Sunset Lounge with its nightly entertain- ment enlivened by fashion parades and guest talent contests. After a healthy dose of sun, rum and fun, guests may investigate some of Jamaica's culture at one of many complimentary classes: -How to speak Jamaican" ..Reggae and Calypso Dance" and "Jamaican Mixology" ( which instructs the best and the wast of guest bartenders an the art of concocting exotic Jamaican drinks) . For more information on Chub Paradise and travel to Jamaica contact the Jamaica Tourist Board at 482-7850 Toronto. Improvements Made To Cold Creek Rifle Range The rifle range at Cold Creek Conservation Area, between Bolton and Nobletan, is now open dw- ly. following modifications to improve safety and reduce noise. Cold Creek's rifle range can accommodate both rimfure, centre fire and black powder rifles. A manual trap range is also available, while the elec- tric trap and archery facilities remain closed for further improvements. Changes to the rifle range include the installa- tion of a higher backstop and two intermediate safe- ty baffles. the widening of the range and the addition of three more shooting positions, a new target stand system, improved drainage and grading on the side hills. Ammunition, targets, ear and eye protection, reloading supplies and shooting accessories are sold at Cold Creek. Hunter education and firearms safety causes are offered throughout the year. Cold Creek Conservation Area is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, on Concession Road 11, north of King Rd. For more information, call 66:-6600. KOO P�RflOPIr7l1IQ/1 Chukka Cove and travel to Jamaica, contact the Jamaica Tourist Board in Toronto at 482-7850. Wed. Aug. 13, 1996 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 trav I) L Club Med St. Lucia This delightful view of Chub Med St. Lucia tells how relaxing a trip to Club Med can be! however, there are plen- ty of activities as well. In St. Lucia there is horseback riding along bri- dle paths fringed with vivid blooms and swimming in jade -green waters reflec- ting lush, balf-mile high volcanic mountains and chattering gulls overhead. The island of light also has rain forests, rainbows and relaxation. Located on the southeast coast of St. Lucia on Savan- nes Bay, in the area of Views fort, the Club Med village is just five minutes from the airport. Ivory - coloured bungalows are set off by latticed balconies facing the sea, in the midst of coconut palms and bright tropical gardens - In the centre of the village Is a large swimm- ing pool and adjacent to the pool is the bar. boutique. theatre, offices and disco area. The main dining roan is on the second floor overlooking the sea. For accommodations the four storey bungalows have double occupancy rooms with twin beds. each with a balcony overlooking the sea, lighthouse and Maria Islands. AU roorns are air condi- tioned and have a private bathroom with shower. The electricity is 22o volts. Horseback riding for all levels on one of 18 horses. Tennis with four courts are lit for night play and swim- ming is in the pool or the sea. At a half-hour from the village there is a sailing school on one of the two large cruisers accom- modating 25 people each, with a one or ane and one- half day trip per person per A fitness centre has pro- fessional equipment with calisthenics, volleyball, soccer, archery. football, softball, basketball and ping pon8- For a change of pace there is a jacuzzi and day long picnics as as well as boat ndesV L-01 i �r7RflOP�7[11 SENIOR CITIZENS 411111111 HAWAII — Z ISLANDSb 1S DAYS $ ��� Pp. Nov. 23 - DEC.? 096 INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: The leaders Return airfare a Excellent accommodallon with kitchenette a in 55+ trarwl Breakfast briefing a Pearl Harbour cruise a Polynesian diviner show • Inland tours a Sunset dinner cruise a Cancellation 17, health Insurance a Fully escorted a Pick-up at you horns 3 much more. For further information phone 494-4646 .a.a i Ontario toll free 14MO-268-3492 Tour b Travel 5 Fairview Mall Drive, Suite 945 $efAO°s� Willowdale, Ontario M2J 2Z1 v-a This advertising space costs $11 per week Aw Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 13, 1986 Here & There In Pickering ,by Diane Matheson 1 CONGRATULATIONS!! Congratulations to Marg and Bruce Patterson who celebrated their 30th Wedding Anniversary on Sun. Aug. 10th. Marg and Bruce were married in Mt. Florida, Scotland in 1956. They have lived on Vistula Dr. in Picker- ing since June, 1966, raised two lovely girls who are now married ( Lorna, Mrs. Harold Lamers and Carol, Mrs. Bill Cripps), and have been part of the Pickering scene in many ways: members of the West Shore Association, Red Cross Volunteer, founding member of the Ajax Creative Arts, longtime member of PARU, the Pickering Ajax Rescue Unit and members of the German Canadian Club of Picker- ing, K. G. Old Severin. There will be many of their friends who join me in wishing them another 30 of the best!. PICKERING AERIALS TRYOUTS Pickering Aerials tryouts for competitive teams for boys and girls aged 5 to 14 will be held on Aug. 18 to 21st and Aug. 30. No gymnastic experience is necessary. There is a $5 tryout fee and applicants will be tested for strength, flex- ibility, joint integrity, etc. For more information call 839.5260. CORN ROAST AND BARBEQUE Third Annual Corn Roast and Barbecue at Whitevale United Church to be held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Fri. Aug. 15. There will be light entertainment. Directions to get there are: take Altona Rd. north to the 5th concession. For more information call 294-3457 or 294-0927. PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE PIONEER HORSE: DAY This event will be held on Sun. Aug. 17th from noon to 5 p.m. Demionstrations of harness making. horse shoeing and side saddle riding. Also pony and wagon rides. Adults $2, children 75c. For more information call 6834401. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION I,len's slow pitch tournament will be held on Aug. 15 - 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 16 - 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. at Dunmore Park an Whites Rd. south of Oklahoma. Beer tent and snack bar Iff 110111111 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 PAXVe Hills just east of RouW BrkVe FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Form Of Welfare Housing The Editor Pickering Post It is interesting to see the municipalities in Durham one at a time be confronted by our new form of welfare housing. The most ridiculous part of all this is the claim that it is non- profit when in effect the corporations who gain the contract to build these houses are making phenomenal profits. An example of this is the Conant development which is a bunch of townhouses crowded onto a small piece of land - each one of those units costing over $71,000 a house (that's a townhouse) . Our present policy of forcing high -standard services at .high cost on housing in Oshawa and Whitby, is what has caused the shortage of affordable housing. Only the Coum- cils of Whitby or Oshawa can change this by changing their policy, making their demands less, and spacing them in ,Years so that no homeowner is hit with high mortgage costs. The double deficit that our present homeowners have is a burden that most of them will not be able to carry in the future. By double deficit I mean the oversized mortgage ,and interest rates which they must pay because of the high cost of lot servicing and the extra cost they must pay in Pro- vincial and Federal taxes to pay the high subsidy which will be required in future years to pay for all these welfare houses which are now being built. As a member of the Regional Planning Committee, I am most annoyed with the situation we have wherein the members of staff at Region are constantly recommending that we refuse developments and private enterprise which will be self-sufficient and no cost to the taxpayer and on the other hand, that same staff is bustling busy to coordinate and build as marry of these welfare houses as they can, put- ting that much more tax and stress and neighbourhood disruption on the present taxpayers who are paying more than their fair share. It is my sincere hope that the future year will see us reassess our high costs and start developing land instead of curtailing private enterprise. It is also my hope that in short order we will no longer have need of these welfare basing ghettos which will be a constant social disruption. Doug Wilson. Councillor Region of Durham for your enjoyment. Came out and watch your neighbours playing ball. MULLS IMPROVEME.%'T Pre -tryout conditioning and shills improvement hockey tarmp 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 8394425. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the fust, second 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 683-1996 in the evenings. 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 informs - tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are appreciated. ...proper equipment A tradition in many house- holds, home canning can be a pleasurable and rewarding way to preserve the bounty of our beautiful summer and autumn. Home canning doesn't require a long list of special equipment — most N14 kitchens have a large pot kir l� which can be used for boiling water bath processing. ` Pickering Museum Village 3 km east of Brock Rd. on Hwr. 7 at the ViNw of Greeswood (FREE PARKING) PIONEER HORSE DAY AUGUST 17 - NOON TO 5 PM. ATRIBQTE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS DEPIONST'RA,nopfs OF • HARNESS MAIcM • HORSE SHOE MG • SIDE SADDLE ROM ALSO FEAT(AaM C1A av • PONY R1DE_S • WAGON RIDES • GRESEIYTAIM ON THE HISTORY OF SIDE SADDLE RbDlNG - Guest Lecoaer. Parn Hope - A restored link eeetory village ieelsdies bosses. but bhcksmitk shoo. hotel, bares• shop. church sod ball siWled a the beaks of Duffle's Creek. Large Picnic Grounds by the banks of Duffin's Creek Gift Shop 416403.2710arets41s01 E wh«rh.wAX= It is essential to use only mason jars specially manu- factured for home canning. Mason jars can be used son after season, but discard any jars which have imper- fections or nicks in the rim. Screw bands, which hold the Snap Lids in place during processing, can also be reused time and again. However, the Snap Lids must always be new. Never attempt to reuse a Snap Lid which has been previously placed on ajar for storage or Report from Queen's Park Wink-,- f=_ By George Ashe. MPP Durham West :.................................eee.... .................._.. ................ Aee BOTTLED WATER NOT SO SAFE! Sales of bottled water have soared in the wake of reports of toxic chemicals found in some municipal water supplies. Bottled waters, such as spring, mineral and distilled, are thought by many to be safer and healthier than tap water. However, tests of bottled water have shown that Ontario consumers may be paying for water that is not only inferior to tap water, but also a possible health threat. There is a lack of national standards governing bottled water. Existing regulations under the Federal Food and Drug Act cover mainly the labelling of bottled waters. For example, the labels for spring and mineral water must in- clude the water's source, the dissolved minerals and fluoride ion contents in parts per million, and any additions of fluoride or ozone. The Act also makes it illegal to sell water containing col- iform bacteria or water which has been modified through the use of chemicals. Mineral and spring waters must also come from underground sources, although distilled water may come from public sources. The Act, however. does not require bottlers to test their water sources regularly for chemical pollutants. As a result, a 1983 study revealed that there were more contaminants in samples of bottled mineral and spring water than in Metropolitan Toronto's tap water. While the levels of contaminants were still acceptable. they were numerous and contained relatively high concentrations of a compound used in the preparation of plastics and resins. In a recant Windsor Utilities Commission study, ten samples of bottled water tested failed to meet Canadian guidelines for drinking water in municipalities. Two of the samples contained bacteria, while others contained high lead and sodium levels. In one test sample, the lead level was more than twice as high as the guidelines recommended. Lead is highly toxo to humans. It affects the central nervous system and, at high levels, can cause amnia and kidney damage. The high level of sodium found in some mineral waters is known to aggravate high blood pressure. The consumer trend toward bottled water is a recent pbemamemon. Water quality concerns in many parts of the country have influenced the trend, but industry officials sav there are other factors in play. Mineral waters, for example, became popular about the same time that North Americans became enthralled with fitnhxss and healthier lifestyles. They were looking for alter- natives to soft drinks and alcohol. Some people also just prefer the taste of bottled waters to duernically treated water supplies. The only province in Canada that has kept up with the consumer demand is Quebec. Here. the quality of bottled water has been under government control since 1974.Bottl- ed water must be free of bacteria and contaminants. Mineral content is also regulated. The otrgin of the water and the concentration of the various minerals, along with the total mineral content, must be indicated on the label. The existing federal legislation has. however, failed to keep pace with consumer demand_ When the regulations were established, bottled waters did not constitute a single source of drinking water as they do for many people today. While some bottled water companies in Canada adhere to the stringent Quebec regulations, tests of bottled water in- dicate that more stringent content standards for bottled drinking water and regular monitoring are required. Perhpas it is time that Ontario should follow Quebec's ex- ample and ensure that consumers of bottled water have the best passible protection. for processing. Snap Lids, and gold lacquered — steps like those available from which help prevent rusting. Bernardin, have a special The inside surface of each sealing compound built into Snap Lid has a third protec- the rim. It works only once! tive coating of specially for - Each lid is made of sheet mulated white enamel that steel which has been tinned resists food acid. 'PARKS & RECREATION REQUIRES PART-TIME STAFF FOR FALL PROGRAMS: DAYTIME AQUATICS INSTRUCTORS $6.28/Hr. QUALIFICATION - Current RLSSIR.C. Instructor Certificate DAYTIME LIFEGUARDS $5.28/Hr. 'QUALIFICATION - Current Bronze Cross Certificate