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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_08_20r What Shall we do with the dninken savor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . Eeremon Sq. 755-0523 • M wthan a Lawmime 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED k". 19 and boWv dorftgo together any more than dnnkwq and driving. Every year 500,000 boaters in Canada are involved in accidents and akohol. You cant take a cab home tmm your boat. So leave the W� behind. The Canadian Fled Cross soaeey Vol. 21 No. 33 PICKE J2 Ask For Kingston Rd. Parking Signs A resolution was carried to erect no perking signs on by Pickering Town Council both sides of Kingston Rd. that the Ministry of from Rougemoumt Dr. to a Transportation and Com- munications be requested point 215 metres westerly. Answers From The Library Q. Was there a real Mother Goose? Anon A. This legendary old lady who was supposed to have told the many popular children's stories and rhymes probably did not exist. Some suggest that she was actually Charlemagne's mother, who was known as "Goose -Footed Bertha" or ..Queen Goosefoot" or ..Bertha with the Great Foot." There is no proof that she was. in fact. the original '.Mother Goose. Mother unverified claim is associated with Boston ladhusetts. In the 1700's a woman named Elizabeth Vergoose was touted as the real Mother Goose. A boost of rhymes and songs she sang and read to children was sup- posedly printed. A copy of the book, however. is not known to exist. Curiously. about the same time Elizabeth Vergoose may have been reading children's rhymes, the first printed volume with the name "Mother Goose" appeared in France. In 1697, Charles Perrault published a book of children's tales entitled '"Ibe Stories and Tales of Past Time Morals. or. Tales of Mother Goose." Its English ver- sion appeared in 1729. Not until about 1780 was a Mother Goose book of nursery rhymes, as opposed to tales, publish- ed. Our mental image of Mother Goose as as old woman riding a large goose friss its roots back to her first illustrations. She was usually pictured with a magic wand and a pointed blade hat. and was perched on a large white goose which was flying through the air. Q. What is the name of the cat in the movie "Bell. Book and Candle"? A. The cat was named Pyewackeet. Q. What is the difference between an opera house and a theatre? J.N. A. These two structures differ due to the types of perfor- mances expected to be held within. Regular theatres can easily accommodate a production of a play or spoken drama.Burt the proper staging of an opera. which combines acting. singing, orchestral music. elaborate scenery and costumes and sometimes dance. places additional denuhds on the theatre. The opera house is built to meet these special demands. The most obvious differences between a theatre and an opera house are the size and the orchestra pit. Opera houses generally are larger than theatres. Because most operas require and orchestra, modern opera houses have an or- chestra pit built between the stage and the audience. Operas tend to have a larger cast and more elaborate scenery than most plays. Therefore, special equipment and facilities are built into the opera house of meet these needs. Q. Are there any speculations on why the Germans were so munch more advanced in rocketry that their World War II opponents? N.S. A. The most likely reason is linked to the Treaty of Ver- sailles which officially ended World War I in 1920, though Germany had surrendered in 1918. One of the four main stipulations of the treaty called for the disarmament fo Ger- many. However, it did not specifically forbid development and manufacture of rockets. They were not a conventional or commonplace weapon at that time. The Germans con- centrated their efforts in the field and consequently lept ahead of their foes. Q. What is the largest largemouth bass ever caught by a fisherman? H.H A. According to the International Game Fish Association record, accurate to June 1985, the largest largemouth bass was caught in Juane 1932 by George W. Perry. While fishing in Montgomery Lake, Georgia, he landed one which weigh- ed 22 pounds 4 ounces. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1775 $10 per year by mail Pickering, Ontario RING The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Khhgaton Road Pn•sesson Sale. Aug. 18 . Sept. 6 40% off 2841171 Wed. Aug. 20. 1986 A Top Deba ter Mona SabharwW, 13, is a grade 9 student at Dumbarton High School. On the debating team she won a trophy for Ajax. She would like to go to university but is keeping her op- tions open. however, she is interested in taw or medicine. Mona says she watches TV a lot and this summer is going to Expo 86. (Photo - Bob Watson) :-:.........::? .......... ......... ........... . Here & There In Pickering By Diane Matheson RINGETTE REGISTRATION The Pickering Ringette Association is holding registra- tions in the lobby of the Recreation Complex on Wed. Aug. 2D from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat. Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and at the arena on Sept. 15.17. 23 and 25th from 6 to 8 p.m. Rep Team tryouts will be held on Sept. 28th. Costs: $100 for one. $95 each for 2, $90 each for 3. For more information call 839.8910. NEN' TO YOU SALE St. Martin's Anglicn Church is holding a "New to You" Sale on Sat. Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is located on St. Martin's Dr. behind the IGA plaza in Bay Ridges. Books, clothing, white elephant items, something for everyone, and all are welcome. PC ASSOCIATION 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. 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 ec''er� wren l rRr�nu. ��o Fitness: :something that no one else can do for you. OK Rezoning On Kingston Rd. The zoning by-law When the new by-law is amendment application implemented it will permit submitted by Bramalea Bramalea Limited to Limited to rezone property establish an automobile on the southeast corner of sales and service centre Whites Rd. and Kingston and a hotel on the approx- Rd. has been approved by imately 6,500 square council, subject to certain imetres gross leasable floor cotditions. area. Woodview Dr. Fill Councillor Brenner re- raised for the Museum quested information regar- Village by the house tours. ding bulldozers dumping He stated that a revised fill in the pond on Wood- Mayor Anderson stated view Dr. that private dump trucks Councillor Coburn asked are using the Maple Ridge that concrete or asphalt be subdivision to dump on laid at the southeast corner lands north of the Hydro of Fanshaw Place and right-of-way and asked the Krosno Boulevard. Director of Public Works to Councillor Stoner stated inform the owner to use that over $4.000 had been Dixie Road. Two Storey Addition Approved Council approved the two stated that parking con - storey addition to the ex- cern are solved because isting dental -chiropractic offices at Liverpool Rd., permission has been south of Bayly St. anted by the church Murray Stroud, on behalf across the street to use of the applicants requested their parking lot indeltrrite- council's approval and Iy. OK Day Care Centre Council has approved the ton Rd. who addressed rezoning application sub- ooancil with respect to this mitted by Dunbarton- application, stated these Fairport United Church to conditions would be met. permit the establishment He stated that a revised of a day care facility in ad- site plan would be submit- dition to the existing led, that the sidewalk will church use, subject to cer- be extended and that the ti1° conditions. church is con- nected to the sanitary Jim Marlyn of Dunbar- sewer system. $8.03 Per Hour For Guards For the 1966, 87 school rate of $B.W per hour for year. Crossing Guards in the time actually worked, Pickering will be paid at a and Raver Guards will be TIBn Down Carib paid a stand-by salary of $50 per month plus $8-03 per Cuftral No Fee hour for the time they are Request required to wok. These figures were ap- A request from the proved by Pickering Coun- Piccerinng Carib Canadian cil at a meeting on Aug. Cultural Association to 5th. waive the rental fees of the meeting roms and banquet Delegations hall at the recreation com- plex for its Cultural Awareneess Day on Oct. 4 was turned down. At Council Council requested more informamat on Grant Morris addressed Pickering Town Council on expectationsaAd tendaacWal space requdred- Aug. 5th with respect to By - Refuse No Fee Rental A request by Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade to have the rental fee at the Recreation Complex for two seminars waived was refused by Pickering Town Council at its meeting on June 30th. The resolution to refuse the request was moved by Councillor Stoner and seconded by Councillor Brenner. law 2290,86 wmch would authorize the execution of two subdivision agreements respecting Part Lot 30, Concession 1 and Part Lot 5, Plan 423, Pickering. Grant stated his concurrence with the provi- sions in the Subdivision Agreement and that fenc- ing would be erected adja- cent to Mr. Toonsalu's pro- perty. Hans Toomsalu of Altona Rd. wanted assurance that a fence would be erected between his property and the development and that construction would not af- fect his water supply. He also questioned the need for sidewalks on the west side of Altona Rd. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust wheat of KkMam Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Aug. 'LII, 191ifi Opinion a page for expression for you and us Wrong Again! Prime Minister Brian Mulroney seems to have an unerr- ing ability to say and back those matters which are un- popular to the public and seems to forget to put into action those matters which he promised and which are generally desired by the public. Take the latest faux pas. The PM has come out strongly to assist the Tamils from Sri Lanka who just happened to be drifting off our eastern coastline. In our opinion, everyone is definitely against letting these particular people have a year's right to stay in Canada. Most Canadians are sym- pathetic to people like the Tamils who have had to leave their homeland to escape possible death. However, the wonderful welcome which our federal government has just given to these people, who have lied and violated all of our immigration laws, is not going to make legitimate im- migrants happy nor those of us who have fought hard bat- tles to bring one British family to Canada. When Mr. Trudeau was in office he made the immigra- tion rules so that British immigration was next to impossi- ble but favoured those arriving from the third world. The Mulroney government, to our knowledge, has not rescinded those biased, racist rules and customs in any way. And yet. it is willing to violate all of the rules of immigration to take in some people who have effectively forced us on the grounds of decency to accept them. The Metro Toronto area of Canada has borne the brunt of incoming immigration with all of the hassle as newcomers get settled in and figure out how to integrate into Canadian society. Canadians are not difficult people in this matter but there is a limit to fair play and it would be nice to know where this country is going with its immigration. Mr. Mulroney wouldn't notice immigration much in his little Quebec town where he used to reside, or even in Ot- tawa. He should engage in conversation with his Metro Toronto MPs and get some input into all aspects of im- migration before he launches on another project which does not have the public's support. If we Canadians are going to brag about how fair we are to all races then we better clean up our immigration rules which discriminate against British immigration. We are sure that all Canadians have sympathy for people of other countries who are suffering from oppression by regimes against them but we are not able to accon niodate all those in this world of oppression and we must have rules or the flow will destroy us. How do you feel about the Tamils found off Newfoundland in lifeboats' Should they be accepted into our country despite their violation of our immigration laws' Send in your cornments. On South Africa Dear Sir: Your editorial on the -media's preoccupation with South Africa was welcome comment on the continuous propagan- da broadcast by our information services. Standard fare these days appears to be an opening news item about the latest action of the "White Minority Government". with all other news, including happenings which more immediately affect us, taking a back seat. I suspect that the media, like Brian '.Mulroney, loves a popular cause to espouse and. like him, hopes to gain in popularity by exploiting it. In any event. it is to be hoped that they will soon find another band- wagon on which to jump A.� one who lived and worked in West Africa for a number of years. I also endorse your commenu< on the black dic- tatorships of Africa. People in these countries cannot even complain of lack of human rights. and corruption abounds and becomes the normal way of life. Many in these coun- trie� would see life under the "White Minority Government" a distinct improvement over their present miserable existence What do we hear or read of their plight' Their cause is not popular, nor their fate newsworthy and so the black dic- tators rule with impunity. I fear that in spite of editorials such as yours, the only way in which South Africa will drop out of news coverage will be to become another black dictatorship, with all that that implies. Our TV and our radio stations, and our newspapers will then forget that troubled and beleagered country. But you can be sure that the Soviet Union won't. Yours truly Dennis Hallet Pickering PICKERING news P 0 Sf! 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 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 254 a copy. Letters Editor To The �i Wants Condominiums Dear Sir: Newspaper items as well as rumours going around in- dicate that some residents of Guildwood Village are playing "dog in the manger". They oppose the Tridel Corp's efforts to getting on with its application for the rezoning of proper- ty at Kingston Rd. and Guildwood Parkway. The highly suc- cessful Tridel organization is planning to build a quality condominium on this land. Alderman Brian Ashton joins these people in the manger with his trifling comments as reported in your July 30 edi- tion. He wants Tridel taken to court for some minor infrac- tions, thereby holding back much needed accommodation at this time. Thank goodness for Tridel's entrepreneurial endeavour or we'd see little progress. Ashton and Guildwood Village must be made aware of the presence of many respectable Scarborough senior citizens, - some in Guildwood too, who have been patiently waiting for a quality condo to appear on the horizon in the south of Scarborough. Here it is, - "Gates of Guildwood" Con- dominium. Prestigious "Gates of Guildwood", and its respectable and substantial citizens will without doubt enhance the im- age of Guildwood Village. The "dog in the manger" stance is hardly the position to take in this matter in this day of enlightenment. Yours truly George P. Woods Scarborough Was Unauthorized Dear Sirs: I am solicitor for Kurt Christensen. In your August 6, 1986 edition you refer to an alleged loam made to my client's campaign committee during the last provincial election. I wish to emphasize that the payrrient of the $6500 for an advertisement was an unauthorized overexpenditure made in good faith. Mr. Christensen had no personal knowledge of this excess expenditure until after the fact. At no time did he arrange any loam during the provincial election cam- paign to finance campaign expenditures. It is and has always been the intention of the Kurt Christensen Campaign Committee and Mr. Christensen personally to adhere to the provisions of the election finance legislation. Let me assure you that appropriate cor- rective action is being taken to rectify this overexpen- diture. Yours very truly Irvin H. Sherman. Q.C. ............. Bob's Notes Saw Haller's Comet Twice Morgan and Barbara Henry, formerly of Agincourt and now residents of Guildwood Village, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 4th with a party put on bl. their children at Guildwood Presbyterian Church. Morgan says his children Knox, Warren, Mary and John put on a great day for him and his wife and he added that they now have 15 grandchildren plus three great grandchildren' Morgan is 84 years old and was fortunate enough when he was eight years of age to see Halley's Comet back in 1910 when it was as big as the moon with a huge tail. This year he and Barbara went on a cruise from Miami aboard the SSS Norway to see Halley s Comet for the second time and the view was disappointing. But not many people have seen thin phenomenon on both occasions. 34th Annual Juried Exhibition Northern District Library, Toronto The Colour and Form Society is already receiving re- quests from artists wishing to participate in the Nov. 34th annual juried exhibition at the Exhibition Hall open to all visual artists. Entry forms can be obtained from the offices of the Col- our and Form Society, 1996 Lakeshore Rd. W., Mississauga, Ont. L 5J 1.18, and also from Northern District Library, the Mississauga Arts Council office, Visual Arts Ontario, the Arts Scarborough Council and other art information distribution centres. Leading Women Share Formulas For Success Careful attention to doing your homework is the single most important factor in starting your own business, accor- ding to two women who've done it successfully. Fashion designer Marilyn Brooks and food manufacturer Myra Sable have each been in business for more than 20 years and will be keynote speakers at The Business Ownership for Women Conference to be held in Toronto, Sept. 5th and 6th. The conference is jointly sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry. Trade and Technology and the Canadian Association of Women Executives and Entrepreneurs. Registrants may attend three of 10 workshops offered on Friday covering the basics of business ownership, including topics such as developing a business plan and coping with the demands of your business and your personal life. On Saturday, registrants may choose three of 13 workshops on further development of their business, including topics such as financing for expansion, developing new markets and succession planning. Call Women Executives and En- trepreneurs for information at 920.1247. Canadianism Is The Best Ism For Canadians! Bob's Notes Police Honour S.T.E.P. Program Students An appreciation ceremony will be held at Police Head- quarters, 590 Jarvis St. on Fri. Aug. 22nd at 10 a.m. to honour the 26 students who were hired to relate the seniors taking extra precaution (S.T.E.P.) measures throughout Metro this summer. Using skits, workshops and home visits, the young people have reached almost 5,000 seniors with their crime preven- tion information, and presentations have been done in the Italian, Chinese, Polish, Hungrian, Ukrainian, Russian, Hebrew and Estonian languages. The students will present a number of their skits during the appreciation ceremony and will receive certificates commending their activities. Director of Race Relations Mr. Chimbo Poe-Mutuma has been appointed Director of Race Relations Policies and Programs for the Metro Toron- to Housing Authority (MTHA), Housing Minister Alvin Curling and MTHA Chairman Dr. Albert Rose have an- nounced. Mr. Poe-Mutuma is currently the head of race relations for the City of North York. "This appointment will con- tribute to achieving a positive environment with new at- titudes in race relations at Ontario Housing projects in Metro Toronto," Mr. Curling said. "It will lead directly to the development of initiatives that will not only help to avoid racial tensions, but bring MTHA tenants and management closer together," he added. Dr. Rose said: "The staff and members of the Metro Toronto Homing Authority warmly welcome the appoint- ment of Mr. Poe-Mutuma. "As the multiracial and multicultural composition of the population of Metro Toronto continues to expand, it is im- portant that the training of staff and the education of tenants in these areas of human relations be carried out under the direction of experienced, professional personnel." he said. Credit L'nion Link To ATM Network Beginning Aug. 14th, members of SECUL Savings & Credit Union Limited gained the same access to a nation- wide automated teller machine ( STM ) network as customers of the largest financial institutions in the cora- try "What this represents," stated Gary Kenney, President of SEOUL Savings & Credit Union, "is nothing less than the beginning of an historic change in the financial services marketplace. Smaller community-bosed institutions, such as consumer -owned and controlled credit unions, are going to become just as convenient. in terms of automated cash withdrawal services, as any of the Big Five chartered banks.'. SECUL Savings & Credit Union is one of twenty -fire On- tario credit unions being linked today to an association of Canada's major financial institutions which have organized the nationwide shared ATM network. The Interac network enables people to access their accounts and withdraw money from the ATMs of all participating financial institu- tions. using the "plastic" card of their own organization. One -Stop Ticketing For The CNE This year GO Transit will again offer people a head start to the Canadian National Exhibition by encouraging passengers to buy their CNE admission tickets and GO fare in one transaction. By special arrangement with the Ex- hibition's organizers. GO will sell CNE adult tickets for $4 instead of the regular gate price on $4.50 when they are pur- chasd together with a GO fare to the CNE. The discount tickets are available at all Lakeshore GO Train stations from Oakville to Pickering. at the Hamilton. Burlington, and Oshawa Bus Terminals. and at GO's Ajax, Whitby. Oakville. Bronte, Bramalea. Brampton, and Georgetown ticket agencies, but not at Exhibition Station itself. Live Abroad For One Year Canadian secondary school student-. now have a unique opportunity to discover a new country while continuing their education thanks to the exchange programs of Inter - culture Canada a leading international exchange organiza- tion, which offers youths between 15 and 18 years of age the chance to study in more than 30 countries around the world. There are departures in summer or in winter depending on the country chosen. The programs last eleven to twelve -months. "It's an unforgettable experience," says Andrew Ather- ton who is back from one year in France." I had a terrific time with my host family and made a lot of new friends. I discovered France and its culture by living with its people. Now f also speak French fluently." Students interested in obtaining more information about Interculture Canada programs may call IAM -361-7248 or write to 59 St. Jacques Sir. O, suite 700, Montreal, Qu6. H2Y 1K9. Final applications must be received by Oct. 30th for winter departures and Nov. 30th for summer departures. Think Canadian! Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 r _ Yorkshire Swing Band The Anglo-American Band for two weeks in Red - Ambassadors, Marching car, during which both Swing Band of Redcar, bands performed in Red - North Yorkshire, England car, Whitby and in Scar - are the guests of the Navy borough (England) at the .League of Canada, Ajax- British National Sea Cadet Pickering Branch Band Band Competition. from Aug. 9 - 28 in Ajax. :Park Rd. E. and follow the Last summer the Am- The Ambassadors, form- .bassadors hosted the Ajax ed in 1976, are similar to a Visiting Navy League Drum Corps or High School ranging from military to Band and are the only one pop. They also parade a of their kind in North flag and porn-pom unit who England. In 1960, they com- did not accompany them on pleted an exchange visit this trip. with the U.S., in the The contingent of 33, Cleveland area. while in Ajax, will be join - They perform at many ing their hosts at band con - parades and functions year certs at the Scarborough round with their music Civic Centre. Ajax Har - Bird Viewing At Duffin Creek Marsh A bird viewing day will empties into Lake Ontario. be held at Duffin Creek To get to the marsh, take Marsh on Sun. Aug. 24, Highway 401 to Brock Rd. from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 in the Town of Pickering, p.m. Experienced inter- proceed south on Brock Rd. preters, with the aid of about two miles to the re- viewing scopes, will iden- Gond traffic light, turn left tify species of birds and ex- (east) onto Montgomery plain their behaviour. :Park Rd. E. and follow the Duffin Creek Marsh is 'bird viewing signs approx- located in the Town of imately half a mile to the Pickering at the mouth of marsh. Duffin Creek, where it By the end of August, Le Video En Frangais Le Conseil de ]a subvention du Ministore Bibli0th6que Publique de des Affaires civiques et Scarborough poss0de des culturelles. vi"ocamettes de langur Volunteer ansaise. Les vidbos sort *sponibles dans les for- Interviewers mats VHS et Beta. d y a un ,Needed choix pour les enfants ainsi qne pour les adultes. The Volunteer Centre Scarborough needs inter - On peat eamprunter les viewers to meet with pro- vid6os aux succursales spective volunteers and suivantes: Albert Camp refer them to appropriate bell District Library, 496 agencies. Birchmouunt Rd. ( coin Dan- Training will begin in forth), 694-1194; Cedarbrae September, and inter - District Library, 545 viewers can work Monday, Markham Rd. (aus sud de Tuesday or Wednesday Lawrence Ave., 431-2222; mornings or Friday after - Agincourt Branch, Agin- noon. court Mall, Sheppard Ave. This is a great opportuni- E., 293-7aii. ty for anyone interested in Beaucoup de titres dams working with people. For tette collection ont btE more details call the centre achetts 0 I'aide dune at 264.2304. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Holl Our church, being a Rev. Butler was back small, friendly, rural type with us again this week and building is a very popular spoke on the parable where nue for weddings and it is the blind beggar was made good to see some of the to see. It was interesting to couples attending service have it pointed out that prior to their marriages, when questioned Jess said even though they are not it was neither the blind members of the cohgrega- man nor his parents who tion. We welcome them and were the cause of the blind- hope they will consider us nos• for permanent attendance Therefore, lel us not be later on. too quick to blame the faults of children on their Michael Livingstone, son parents or even the status of Jeanne and Stan, took in life of the family. Such his vows here this pest things happen to the week and we wish them wealthy, the poor, the pro- well in the years ahead. We fessional or the tradesman. can't expect them back as The main thing we Should Mike has a chiropractic aim for is Vision not just practice in Peterborough. the physical aspect of it butt Next week one of our newer learn to look beyond into members, Don Foley, will the spiritual sight of life. take this major step. Next week we will In just three weeks our welcome back our regular new minister, Bruck organist and hope she is Sanguine, will take over his fully rested and recovered duties and we are pleased from health problems and the Sunday School staff is ready for a season of great making preparations to be music for our worship. ready for Sept. 7th. Live Care Free in a friendly, attractive and convenient home for seniors. Please call and arrange to see... Carefree Lodge 223-8990 306 Finch Ave. E. (at Bayview) Wlbwdsle, Ott. M2N 4S5 birds are concentrating in large numbers in marshes, river valleys and other natural areas, prior to migration. The young of the year have been raised and now the birds spend The Church Of scientology® W*Aco nes you to Sunday Service at noon sato Sunday.All Welcome. 700 YofMp Str*M Reach- — o1 Meor at s< Ilaryal For mor. YMo w 960.6248 much of their time feeding and flying short distances as they build energy stores and stamina for the long southward migration. On Aug. 24, in addition to seeing local waterbirds and songbirds, several species of shorebirds that are stop- ping off on their long migration from the Nor- thwest Territories to more southerly areas should be seen. Clive and Joy Goodwin, two experienced naturalists from the Toron- to area will lead the hikes and interpretation exer- cises. Ministry personnel will assist the Goodwin. Wed. Aug. W. 1916 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Local Marching Band wood Place Mall, the War- Miramichi and NLWS riors' Day Parade and Elizabeth, who are pleased Ajax Day at the C.N.E., as to welcome to Canada and well as at Canada's especially to Ajax their Wonderland. English friends and the op - While in Ajax they will be portunity to return the entertained at a picnic, hospitality extended to dances, with trips to the them last year. Ontario Science Centre, Niagara Falls and a Blue ALBION BOOK AND GIFT Jay game by their hosts. HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA The Ajax -Pickering Navy League Band was New and used gooks formed in 1974 and is eom- and special orders. prised of Cadets from 2-4801 RCSCC Harwood, NLCC SCRAP WANTED We buy: Copper Brass Aluminum Batteries Open Saturday until 3:00 Durham Iron and Metal Rossland Road, Ajax 686-3775 Do you own only half a house? If your home has an outdated electrical service then you may already have run into problems adding new appliances or additional heating. Or you may be faced with the difficulty of trying to plug too many appliances into too few electrical outlets. or using extension cords all over the place. Quite simply. many older homes were built when small services were quite adequate for most family needs. However. today's family wants to enjoy the benefits of electric hot water, air conditioning, a dishwasher or the gentle warmth of electric heat. Renovation Plans Should Include Electrical Upgrade Upgrading -your electrical service to 200 amps ensures you' 11 have the capa- city to add new appliances and outlets safely and easily. And it can increase the value of your home. lie n For more advice on electrical sen�ice. contact ko YGCP 292-1r'30 joSCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 Page a THE NEWS) POST Wed. Aug. m 1986 DIARY Ft � I Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. AUG. 20 10 a.m. to 5 pm. 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. 10.30 to 11:30 a.m. WALKING TOURS Free walking tours of historic Toronto are offered by the Royal Ontario Museum Wednesdays and Saturdays during the summer. They are fun and informative. Call 586-5514 for details. 12 noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The movie "Midnight Lace", starring Doris Day and Rex Harrison will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free. 12 noon to 2 pAL MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Earl Marek Band will entertain at a free lunch time con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held out- doors by the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In the event of rain the performance will be cancelled. 2 to 3 p.m. 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. 4 to 9:30 p.m. TEEN DROP IN The East Scarborough Boys' d 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. 5 to 8:30 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 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 to 8 p.m. A TWILIGHT CONCERT A twilight concert and stroll in the park will be held on the Mrounds of the Wagman Centre, 55 Aear Ave., North York. nn 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. Corse and bring a guest. 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 3 Ellesmere Aves. Special music will be provided by "Liberty". David b Gloria Garvie, Michael b Sylvia Lawrence and Lou Constantino. Everyone is welcome 8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION Rev. Don Posterski, Ontario Director for Inter -Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, will be the guest at Sunnier Celebration '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Comrnunity Church. corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles Ave. Special music by Jim Nolson. Everyone is welcome. THURS. AUG. 21 10:30 a.m. to 230 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kickup their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Try in- ternational folk dance steps from 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. Admission is S2. 11 a -m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR All ages will enjoy the Health Fair at East Scarborough Boys' 3 Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd. Representatives from many health organizations including epilepsy, diabetes & heart and stroke will answer questions. Lots of tree literature. A pharmacist will answer questions drugs. Light refreshments will be available. Everyone is 7 to 9 P.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services are available at Warden Woods Church and Cornmunity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6"1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DON'T DRINK[_INCOMETAX AND DRIVE CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o.c 05 MCCaviaa Mad 11 NM fwA M Lwwaso) 439-5538 BkOntsunt Finch Chiropractic celtt v Pial D. White, 9 Sc.. Dc Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 (at Fkmh) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough omm -- - - - - m Evening appointments Available !salla[ 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 TFE71-TAX D Jae Traa1Mw 164-1232 de ^' -r a n.alased nothiq is —tty OWta u -'Wvow as an i m W tax Tlund. - CHIROPRACTORS I JAMES A. PRICE o.c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (11 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 THURS. AUG. 21 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. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meet at Sendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB The East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406 or 423.3994. 8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS Anyone interested in improving their colour photography skills is welcome to attend the Scarborough Chapter Colour Photographic Association of Canada's meetings at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The meetings are open to the public and are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. For more details call 696.1194. ..................................................... .. FRI. AUG. 22 2 to 2:45 p.m, CHILDREN'S THEATRE Children of all ages are invited to enjoy the play "The Adventures of Trona"by Magic Unlimited Theatre at Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Ave. W., west of Keele St. Admission is free. 6 to 9 pin. 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. 8 to 11 pm. FREE CONCERT Dance to the sounds of Manteca, a hot jazz/funk/salsa in- strumental band on the Shipdeck Stage, just south of York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. In the event of rain the concert takes place in the Water's Edge Cafd. 11 p m. OUTDOOR SCREENINGS Each Friday and Saturday Harbourfront presents free out door screenings of films running the gamut from tacky to ter- rific. Tonight• see the classic horror flick "Night of the Living Dead" outside York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. ........................................:.� :•:.� •SAT. AUG. 23 9:30 am. to 1230 Pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 10 aAL to 2 pm. NEW TO YOU SALE Good used clothing for all the family with prices startingat 109 will be available at the 'New To You Sale: at St. Martin's Anglican Church, located at the bottom of St. Martin's Dr., adjacent to Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pk*wing. Also features a book and white elephant stall. Cot fee 8 a cookie available for only 25t. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 pm. FUND RAISING BIKE RACE Watch corporate teams compete in the stationary bicycle "races" at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free and - -- - a pledgee go to assist the Ontario Foundation for Cerebral Palsy. 11 aAL AUCTION Scarborough Historical Society is holding an auction sale of antiques and collectibles at the Broom 3 Stone Centre, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ASTROLOGY FESTIVAL The Toronto Branch of the Fraternity of Canadian Astrologers presents lectures and displays at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free but $5 gets you an astrological reading by a Fraternity member. 11:30 a� to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and special activities at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is always free. 1 to 3 pm. GERANIUM SHOW The Geranium and Pelargonium Society of Ontario presents its annual Geranium Shoran at Pine Ride Nurseries, Brock Rd". Pickering about 2 km north of Hwy. 3. 11:30 pin. LATE NIGHT LAUGHS Yuk it up every Saturday at this late night [&Lightest featur- ingwriters and performers from the Theatresports troupe in the Water's Edge Cat! at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. SUN. AUG. 24 1 pAL CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets at Port Union Recreation Cen- tre, Port Union Rd. b Lawrence Ave" E. during July and August. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 pm LIVELY DIXIELAND The Hook and Ladder Jazz Band entertain with lively dix- Wand at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 i 3:30 p.m FOLK MUSIC PROGRAM David Parry will lead this historical folk music program at the Sigmund Samuel Canadian Building. Free with ROM ad- mission. 2 p.m. ERIC NAGLER IN CONCERT The Elephant Show's Eric Nagler appears in a benefit con- cert for Waterfront Children's Montessori Centres at Har- bourfront's York Quay Centre. Tickets are $4 at the door. Door prizes awarded during show. 2 to 3 p.m. CONCERT A Concert will be held in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. For details call 789-5131 ext. 2273. 230 pm. BAND CONCERT The Harvey Silver Orchestra will entertain at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. as part of the Toronto Summer Music Festival. Admission is free arca everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ The Fred Duligal quartet plays Dixieland in a free concert at Harbourfront s York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. BEACH PARTY The Toronto Tall Club is sponsoring a Beach Party at the Dunfield Club, 110 Eglinton Ave. E. Admission is $6 and there will be a cash bar. For more details call 483.5581. ...........................................................:... MON. AUG. 25 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The East Toronto Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Peard Rd., two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents are invited to attend. MON. AUG. 25 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 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elaine Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261.9525. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9.30 a.m. to 4:30 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 7:30 p m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. AUG. 26 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ART i CRAFT DISPLAY Bendale Acres Seniors are displaying their art and han- dicrafts at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The show will con- tinue Wed. Aug. 27 and Thurs. Aug. 28. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Everyone is welcome to attend the annual open house at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Entertain- ment will be provided by the Creative Choir, Doris' Musical Variety Show, the Ballroom Dance Group and the Centre Folk Dancers. Admission is free. Cafeteria open all day. 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. SHARED SUMMER LUNCHEONS Rachel Kampf will talk about "Building Self Esteem" at Scarborough Women's Centre. 91 East Park Blvd., rooms 2 & 3. Following the presentation a social time will follow. All women are welcome and admission is free. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. EVENING PROGRAM The Chinese Chamber Orchestra will perform in concert in the Assembly Room at The Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM SERIES "Show Boat", starring Kathryn Grayson. Ava Gardner and Howard Keel will be screened free of charge in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 8 pAL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to an *euchre every Tuesday evening at Fbyal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0560. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Harbourfront's literary showcase presents free readings at Harbourfront's York Quay Centro. Tonight's reading features Toronto novelists Willurn Gough and Charles Israel. Everyone is welcome. WED. AUG. 27 12 noon to 2 p� MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Deno Cates Band will entertain at a free lunch time concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Concerts are held outdoors b, the reflecting pool on the Albert Campbell Square. In event of rain the -performance will be cancelt- ad. 12 noon and 2-30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "Black Windnull", starring Michael Caine and Joseph O'Connor will be shown at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is free for all seniors. 2 to 1 p.m. i 5:30 to a p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church. 1 McCowan Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7.30 to 9:30 p -m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program is held every second Wednesday in the Library of the centro, 55 Amew Ave., North York. This supportive service is npisec- tarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 7.45 p.m. SUMMER EVENING LECTURE A conversation with a female Olympic athlete about sports and fitness in the community will be the topic of a lecture for SaEsmn carborough Women's Centre at 91 ms 2 S3. Following the Drogram rved. All worsen are welcome. Admin soon is free. a p.m. AN EVENING OF SPECIAL MUSIC Bill and Lois Hamilton and their five children will present an evening of special music including piano, drums, guitar, violin, clarinet, flute, trombone and trumpet at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere Aves. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SUMMER CELEBRATION Lori Mitchener, editor of Faith Today Magazine, will be the special guest at Summer Celebration '86 sponsored by Good Shepherd Community Church, corner of Warden Ave. and Bamburgh Circle, one block south of Steeles Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School library. All single parents are invited to find out about children's ac- tivities, monthly dances and adult activities. Fall Fashion Show Experience the fashion The show will be held look for fall for the whole from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at West family with the East Scar- Hill Collegiate, 350 Morn - borough Boys' and Girls' ingside Ave., West Hill. Club and Simpsons of Ticket price of $5 in- Cedarbrae Mall. cludes admission and a This event will take place draw for a door prize. For Thurs. Aug. 28 and will in- tickets and further infor- volve parents and children mation contact the club at of the community. 281-M. Volunteers Needed Creative individuals who storytelling, puppetry enjoy children and would and/or creative play with enjoy sharing their talents pre-schoolers ages 1 to 5 with the East Scarborough years. Boys' and Girls' Club If you are such an in - Parent -Child Centre, are dividual please contact needed to perform Susan at the club, 281-M. r Around and About­.'- Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Early Canadian Clocks A rare opportunity to see early Canadian -made clocks will be offered by Black Creek Pioneer Village when it presents a ;new exhibit, It's About Time, starting Aug. 29. Before 1870, most clocks 'in Canada were imported :from the U.S. and Europe. Local craftsmen sometimes made the cases to house the imported clock movements, but only a few complete clocks were pro- duced in Canada, and they were handmade. Mass -production of clocks eventually began Land Acquisition Project The Minister of Natural benefit is the creation of op - Resources, Vincent G. Ker- portunities for public use of :rio, has approved a five these lands and their func- - year Land Acquisition Pro- tion as the backbone of the ject for the Metropolitan regional open space Toronto and Region Con- system. servation Authority. The acquisition of signifi- The total estimated cost cant stretches of valley of the project over the five systems and Lake Ontario year period is $2,500,000. waterfront ensures their The province will be con - long term protection. trih" 55% of the total An f . in.portant- . ancillary .... cost ..... ...... .... . ..... . Bill Watt's World ON SCREE.N: The Fly from Twentieth Century Far isn't about the garment industry. ( Just thought ie'd throw that in-) And, it's not a de facto remake of the old Vincent - IT do anything for a - Price, David Hedison, Patricai Owen (?) thriller about a fly with a human head and a human with the head of a fly. This time round it stars Jeff Goldbrum, Geena Doris and John Get: in a production far superior to its predecessor. This Fly is good, very good but regret- tably not as good as it might have been and the fault lies with the director and screenplay co-author, David Cronenberg. In this version, the scien- tist, played by obve-eyed. superbly muscled Jeff Goldbtutm doesn't change instantly but rather evolves into a fly. The early evolution is seen sans special effects in a manner reminiscent of Spencer Tracy in his definitive Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Mr. Goldblum's movements and thought processes are quickened, has speech pattern Mange and his inmate sense of natural justice undergoes a revision of thought. In quick time, he realizes what is happening to him and he agonizes over his predicament while still observing with scientific detachment. The viewer settles back in anticipation of something akin to a render- ing of Kafka. Best Homemade Burgers in town Famous home fried Halibut & Chicken Fast Food & Catering WELCOME 87 Island Road 283-8411 Unfortunately, the temptation to chess around with visual horror, the screen becomes cbt- tered with disgusting rather than horrifying im- ages and the entire radion picture is flushed down the tubes in a ~rash of latex. Pity, because Mr. Goldblum is genuinely good in it. Well. maybe he'll fare better in the segad. Well, bees, there has to be a se- quel. Atter all, his girl friend is pregnant by him. What'll it be called? How about, Do Up Your Fly and Get Rid of Crooenberg. ON RECORD: Though we haven't as yet had the opportunity to give it the amount of listening and attention it deserves, we really must mention a rei'ord that has just conte to is if for no other reason than to comment on the cir- cumstances of its arrival. You'll recall last Friday's torrential downpour. Well. we had just come in out of the rain to our North office wbm a special delivery van arriv- ed and a soaked driver handed to a package from A. & M. One of the two records in the package was titled - are you ready? - Unusual Weather. It features the guitar artistry of Michael Manring on Windham Hill and is well worth a listen. If you want the real thing though, we suggest you at- tend next Wednesday at the Bamboo Club where the "fretless bass wonder" will be featured with other Win- dham Hill artists, Darol Anger ( violin) , Barbara Higbie (keyboards) and Mike Marshall (guitar, mandolin) all of whom are known collectively as Mon- treux. In addition, Mr. Manring will present a bass clinic at Steve's Massie, 415 Queen St. W. at 3 p.m. on Mon. Aug. 25th. Go for it. The second album was Amy Grant, The Collection. One doesn't employ the terms Best of or Greatest Hits when titling an album of gospel music but that's what this is. It's Miss Grant's third album since joining A. & M. Cootkund On Pps with the Canada Clock Company, Whitby, follow- ed by the Hamilton Clock Company and the Canada Clock Company Limited, both of Hamilton. The exhibit at Black Creek offers the first op- poortunity for the public to see examples of these Ontario -manufactured clocks since an 1883 display in Hamilton. It's About Time il- lustrates how clocks work, outlines the development and social history of the three clock companies and shows how the case styles reflected the changing tastes of 19th century Cana- dians. The exhibit is presented in Black Creek's McNair Gallery, along with A Touch of Glass, a display of 19th century decorative and ornamental glass, and Wood Carvings by Frank Conway, depicting scenes of pioneer life. Black Creek Pioneer Wed. Aug. 20, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 'Family Corn Festival The golden days of sum- mer play host to the On- tario Agricultural Museum's annual "Family Corn Festival". Visitors are invited to en- joy the entertaining ac- tivities in celebration of a bountiful corn harvest on Sun. Aug. 24 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The main attraction is freshly steamed corn -on - the -cob. A large steam engine cooks the corn with the husks on, sealing in all the fresh grown flavour. While savouring this tempting treat, visitors can enjoy activities such as .•t t . ..... ................ Village is open daily, and is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Toronto. For more information call 736-1733. REGISTER NOW Adult Daytime Credit Courses corn husk doll making, shingle making, musical entertainment and much more. While at the museum be sure to visit this season's feature exhibit, "Rural Women - Labour and Leisure 1830's to 1960's" located in the museum's Gambriel Barn until Sept. 1. With over 30 buildings and displays to explore, the Ontario Agricultural Museum is an ideal outing for the entire family. The museum, located 8 km west of Milton ( from Hwy. 401 take exit 320B or 312), is open until Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dai- ly. Admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for students, seniors $1.50 and families $7.50. co in Scarborough Public High Schools Scarborough Board of Education high schools are open to adults who want to take advantage of daytime classes to earn credits toward a high school diploma, learn a new skill, or polish existing skills. Your public high schools are offering a wealth of credit courses beginning in September. To reserve your spot, or obtain further program information, call the schools below. Registration begins next week. These courses are free. AGUK-MWT COLL"UTE VWff -M UZI Mirisd Ave. (293.4137) Aaadamic: . English His- tory. Matiemobct; Sdeoo� Studies, Sr. 9: French. 0 ghneas Caeraastiow 5viisom adtr leaaiam Pb"iol Education. Ladies. Rrarlar with vacancies: Aeeotm in& Priacipies 1 - Sr. 11 (Irattrodraory). Accounting. Principles of Cost - gr. 11; Aoaonntig. (Advanced) Sr. 13 - Dion ho.eaortg, inuad.ctary Campo= Studies - gr. !0; Dila Ptooetrirtg Tedhaiques - Sr. 11 System Aualysa and Design - Sr. 12; Lha hoctias so /west, V. 9; Keyboarding (T ), laaodretion. gr. 9; Keybent4 ng Busiam ler. IM= oilier Sym ass, gr. u A 12: Law. tx. 1 t A 12: IIII 11 A 12;NoWsrho Forkntr, p. 12; Short - Geography, Canada. gr. 9-. Europe and Alia, gr. 1Q Geography, gr. 11: ltrbas Stndtes, gr. 12; Sooety. and Changle, gr. I1 car I2; Eoatanio gr. 12 car 13; k4oaeea meld Kiatory. p l2: General Science, gr. 9 A 14 Bishtty, gr. 11, 12 A 13: F�rironrtatal Scietuu, gr. 12; Pfyia. gr. J1, 12 A 13. ALAM CAAdPOEU COLLEfQATE INSTFTUTE. 1561 SmAnn a Cade Ill OM Woretts Fitness A Physical Eda- eanott; Adak Physical and Health Education PHL 4A, 9:00 to 10:25 am. every ether day. fow babysitting availsbk. 1101C7RMOUNT PARI COLLXG ATE 1NSTrrUTE, 3663 Dmitri Ave. r 3373► Coapaative Education Re4my Program This Sar -m -w -wide ppreat��aamm onmbiaes anpby- mene prquraooe training with nor joh ietrnction Four mackaAmAmofferetWork Skulk Ac+da�. far and upgcadnmgrpirnavErntggksb sefteral woriong skills and �atpioriagarm �types d jobs B skills development, for training in daical, secretarial boWA=p- kw Saks and Swan] mwsgmmm Phonic Services Skills Developeneat, ynov preparation for health care, teacher aid Auld case, se noes actitatiem and corrections work oaropation& The Academie ReFn&y Pwpaac Applicants muco be at Icast 16, out of school one yew, and c4 abie ofkvdcredits Counsms: English, Mathematics, Btdo� Cbwhiury, Computer Science. Pbk and Society. Life 9o11r, Cum Devebpeeteut. op Physical Education, Typte& Accounting, Remo" Mathemat- ics, Renmdial Englicb, C,eograpby, Histary, Lary. Adak only course. habenal kvd and semesewed. Emphasis is as Par. - tion far entry to ooll e ims rMondayFnday 9:00 a.m. to 3�5 pm, Juan Physical Education for Women emphasis on aaaW fsseas, aquabics. and raquet spor* CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE VGTFrM 5% Markham Rd. (431-2t2t) Inuadocuoa, gr. 9; Activities A Heahh information for woo m, g. 11; Applied Computer Programming. Sr. 11; Art for Adults, Sr. 11; Computer Applied Acccou ng, gr. 11 (Cerope achet� h Introduction to Computer Studies, Sr. 10; latroducWry� (Typewrit- Sutg), Sr. Law for Adults. Sr. 12; Sewing for the Love of tt, gr la W Processing A Office Communication, Sr. 11. L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE OW111711W, 2501 RRIDLE- TOWNE CIRCZ.E (4" 4"4*A (Beginner). Sr. 10: Art (Visual, Beginner), Sr. l l; Ate (View Intermediate), Gr 12: Computer prooessietg (IN gib* sin).gr l 1; Computer Prooess- hg (I ternbe Bate), Sr. I2; Co-op (Wort Training), Sr. 12; French, Conversation (Begiruoa), Sr9, Freach, Convessation (Intermediate), Sr. 11; Law (Beginner), Sr. 11; Music (Beginner). Sr. 9; Poo* in Society (Sociology), Sr. 11; Physical Education (Beghma), Sr. 9; (Intamediate), Sr. 11- (Advanced), Sr. 12; Ty� aiog (Beginoa), Sr. 9; (Intermediate). gr. 10; Business-— (Word Processing), &-ginner. gr 11; Advanced, gr. 12. RUDLAND AVE 4LE COLLEGIATE 1NST1tT. F, 739 W Am. 126640ft AaoountmS (Introductory A Advanced) gr. 10. I I A /3: &asivas Prac@dm (latesratad ofrweSyswons A Word Pr000sitg) Sr. I 1 A 12; Introduction to Computers, or. IOC Typiag/Keyboording (BeIpmong A Upgrading). World of Work - ata -adds only" grade 12 course with an an the psi train" component. No preragamsee. Claret offered induce keyboardm& office typing, iaaachmmem to typing, ounce peoce Arse (of ne symons). Enc ish notieratim —d processing andaictaphone. SIR JOM A. M4ClDONA1D COLLEGIATE U4& -F TLTII, ine Phrarcy Me. 0123' Aunt (1aa+ducsory ). Office Practior). Arty � Data (Economics; Env list k ESL-Eagish as a Second 4nguW Fashion and Sewing: Finance: for Wotttau; Finch; Introduction to Compacm la.; Personal Life k4rrymtet k Physical Education (Ladies; Sci— (Inaeducwy}, small Business Studies; Typing 1. Ty1r +t Ile Word haeariag; Advanced Word P romsung. Regisw nay F6&y 6atn IAO p.a. to 1,00 phi SIEP*MN LEACOCK COLLJ GI[ATB INi15TTTLLTE, 2451 !!br- Cloonan IK Typing: Uppading/Ad- vasced Typing; Word Rooeming/Machine Transcription; BL- ginning rgutnie6 Aoconali tg: Advanced Acoce ntuhg; Applied A000uet- imtG Compow Rtndsmanak (2nd Seatesrerk Ladies' Fitness; Fashion sewing; Pbmw Patenting Skirt; I rx ' , r Decorating; Codpnative Work Exparame Thea are admit -only chums and are avadabk for earbnN day an alecrom days for each coarse. Registration easy. Tttetday. April 15, 19th, I 1W p.m.. Upper suff lounge, W. A. PORTER COLLEGIATE P SITTLTE. 40 Fairfax Cneem (ISI -2931} Auto Mochamcs, Sr. II A 12: Word Pmces in& Sr. 11; Physical Education (W—s). Sr. 11. WEST HaL COLLEGIATE IN TTTUiE, 358 %Iwnigside Ave- (1"2114 Intermediate/Advanced Typing +rick vxrd pocessing and m taramai iption: Accounting. Beginning. Health Poi Po Ed WEXFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1176 Pharmacy Ave. (751-47441, Adak Only Courses; vocational Art, four credits, St. 11; Word Processing. Sr. 12. Otber Courses: Keyboarding (Typing). or. 9; Aa=o i W Introductory, gr. 10; Business taw. Sr. 11; Academic eounes: Enatish, Math, Science- all levels. W11NSrON CHURCHIU COLLEGIATE INS'TTI UTE, 2239 LAwra oe Avs E (7511-21841 Accounting; Data Processing; Physical Education; Typing/Word processing. WOBURN COLLEGIATE INSITIXTE, 2222 EReantere Rd. (439-1474 Computa Accounting, Sr. 11 A 14 general; Data Praoesring, Sr. 11, gataat- English (Women A Literature), Sr 12 advanced; Family Studies (Clothing Comtruaiont, Sr. 1I; French, gr.l I A 12 gmaal and Sr. 12 advanced; Introduction to Campwas, Sr. I i gataal; Physical Education (Ladies)---, Sr. II A 12 gataal; Shorthand, gr. 12 advanced; Word Proocning, Sr. 11 A 12 general. • Phis a full range of reuukr courses. Page 6 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Aug. 20, im WHO'S W80 IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Lary Bums A Child's Place Where the childrei 's needs come lkat 10 Howarth Avenue arIMM...-m 751.2516 On to Mmm mcp a Lawrence am) Due to the financial demands of today's society, most parents are in the situation whereby both Mom and Dad have to work to make enough money to meet all their needs. The biggest problem facing these parents, is who is going to look after their children and provide thegguusah ty of care and loving attention that all young children need. Since January 1976, a great many parents have found the answer to this problem at A Child's Place. This day care centre operates under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Crocker, and is ably supervised by Tami Murphy. These two ladies have an honest concern atiout the quality of day care services that they provide for the children of our community. To them "Care.. is more than just another four letter word. They are proud of having the best qualified and professional staff, to assist them in conducting a fust class program. In the past they have catered to the children from 2 to 5 years of age, but they are presently planning to ex- pand their services to include the 6 to 9year olds as well. The best way to secure your peace of mind about your child's day care needs is to can and have them reserve an opening when available. pUma g°yo -nwk ph= is a royal ft*W 864 Markham Road 438.2322 MMM of rawwwow - M ra1n4d rot on ser waM Wn Specrahzatm has became more prominent in recent although there have been "Specialists' % in some foroy years. When it comics to Pizza. there is one that s ands out above the rest, and that's Pizza Queen - For over a decade, Pizza Queen has produced one product, the one and only ..Pizza Queen" Pizza. winch was fist founded in April 1974, and is very successfully guided by Mr. Henry Redford, who took over in July 1955. Although there has been a number ofparlours that have opened and closed since 1974, Pizza Queen is still here because the management and staff strive to make each and every pica, the very best. After you have tried a Pizza Queen pizza, you'll agree that they have succeeded. The secret to the continued succi of Pizza Queen, has been no real secret. All you have to do is .. Coo- sistentlyy purgo�duce a top-quality Pizza, beginnthe ing with Fresh Cheese, and a Variety of Fresh�Toppmgs, to stut lithe customers taste. You pop is in the oven until exactly the right moment, when your experienced eye tells you it's cooked to perfection. There now, the secret is out. Here at Pizza Queen, they put "A Little Pride .. And a Lot of Taste" in the oven with every Pizza they make. 8 GUIRET 1GLEAMES "Where you pn really nee tM dlfrerernCe" 1352 Kennedy Rd. 752-4600 N NO* laws of mal When you're in !feed of carpet cleaning, therearetwo Important factors to bear in mind. First, is the equip- ment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior equip- ment, you end up with part of the grime and moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operator Is equally im- portant. If more chemicals and liquid are used than are necessary, chances are your carpeting will shrink and Success Carpet Cleaning, is Canada's largest residential carpet cleaning company. The firm itself, was originally founded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1976. This location in Scarborough, has been serving our community since November 1951, and operates under the guidance of Carol Campbell. When it comes to the cleaning of your Rugs, Carpets, and Upholstered Furniture, you can rely on these "Professionals" to more than satisfy your desires. This firm is widely recognized as "The" sralists, when it comes to on -location cleaning. Their ry Foam ns method of Shampooing really looseup the dirt and allows it to be lifted out of the carpet. Restoring the Colours and Patterns and leaving a softer higher pile due to the faster drying of their exclusive methods of cleaning. Enjoy the best in carpet, rug and upholstery cleaning by caning Success Carpet Cleaning, a firm that serves all parts of Metro East, and the suburbs of Markham, Unionville, Pickering and Ajax. BUM MAMR BAHFAIFS lAt. For always Fresh products - at Wholesale PsAps 579 Markham Road 439.9362 {uaat awe of' - ca - M Ow rlsa an to EM sloe► Do you remember the smell of good, old-fashioned, home-made bread? If you don't then obviously you're not a customer at Buns Master Bakery on Markham Road. This is where you can smell the difference that quality makes, from the moment you walk in the door. This Buns Master location first opened in July 1981, and was taken over on April 30th, by Mr. Mike Merlin, and is managed by his brother Danny. There are four things that you'll remember after your first visit to this Buns Master Location, Freshness, Quality, Variety and Savings. Here they have it all .. Breads for every taste, such as: White, Sandwich, Whole Wheat. Dark and Light Rye, French as well as Mini Loaves. Their Buns like: Kaisers. Onion, Polish, Submarine, Hamburger and Hot Dog. White and Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls, Bagels, and Plain and Cheese Croissants. When it comes to sweets, they have: Danishes, Sweet Buns, Sweet Bread, Tea Buns, Apple Strudel, Chocolate Chip Cookies. and even Packaged Cookies. For those who like making their own Pica's, you can buy both Pizza Dough and Pim Shells. Not only has this firm built a reputation with the families in our area, but they also serve our communi- ty in a wholesale capacity, by providing products to the better hotels and Restaurants. You don't need to stock up on breads and baked goods for the weer anymore, as you can shop here at Bi Master every day of the week. including Sundays. Wm. Kramp = �- & Sons Ltd.`--,, SenrkV our commurOy for 35 years 2967 Kennedy Road 297-2695 Nothing enhances ones property more tban a nicely paved driveway. No matter how beautiful youw lawns, shrubbery, or flowerbeds look, if the yy cracked and bumpy, it spoils the look everything around. But then. that presents another problem . . where are you gangto fend a titer pas compan Since 951, Wm. Kramp & Sons Ltd., have establish- ed a standard of excellence, with the long list of satisfied customers that they have served. 'be firm was founded by Mr. Wm. Kramp. and presently operates under the guidance of his two sons Eric and Walter. who have carried on the tradition of providing their customers with top-quality materials, properly installed by their experienced crew of men who are knowledgeable in paving. The paving of your driveway or parking lot, oval not only add to the beauty of your property, but to the value of it as well. Asphalt is the proven product, and that's why it's the one material that's used for highways around the world. U you're in need of paving or resurfacing of your driveway parking lot etc., thea get in touch with this firm and be assured of the best in: Product, Workman- ship, and Prices .. arOlmd. 0' Y / N� � L, For the best In Oua*y, Workmenslnip, and Price 1940 Ellesmere Road, Unit 17 438-8242 le.n...a bellffinr a MOUNM - oa ser mos wo A business that has gained wide respect with the auto owners, service centres, insurance adjusters, and claims offices, is none other than N X Auto Body. This fu -m has been established since October 1978, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Nick Xe who who has 20 years of experience in this tra This is a business that we feel gives honest estimates on a total collision service that meets the highest stan- dards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs minor bodywork, and a paint job. A vehicle today represents a major investment, and you can save your vehicle from further deterioration by having it refinished now. You'll find it all starts here at N X Auto Body. They will begin by going over your vehicle in detail, to estimate it properly. Then you can have their compe- tent bodymen and expert painters give your vehicle a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. If you want the best in automotive refinishing at the lowest prices, then stop in at N X Auto Body, where "They put the Quality into the bodywork .. Before the paint goes on. Highland cadaCkweid Makes shopping hero a pleasure 385 Old Kingston Road 282-2342 Today, most businesses seem to lack two important facets, one of which is: Properly displayed, easy to find merchandise, and second: Friendly, helpful and knowledgeable staff. At Highland Creek Pro Hardware Ltd., '11 find both of these important qualities and more. This is one of the businesses that continues to contribute greatly to our community, as a modern business with down -to- earth country friendliness and prices. This hardware store has been serving our area for over half a century, and was taken over in March of this year by Mr. Ron Dalgleish, who continues to employ the same, great, experienced staff that have C wide recognition for their knowledge in the hardware field. Here they carry an excellent selection of: General Hardware. Power Tools, Builders Hardware, Elec- trical and Plumbing Supplies, Garden Tools and Sup- plies, Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, Chain Saws and Snow Throwers, complete with their own Parts and Service department. They have always represented the famous Toro line of Lawn & Garden Equipment, but in May of this year, they took over the dealership for the "TORO" Commercial line of products as well. When you shop at this Pro Hardware, and "Ron" or one of the staff approaches you and asks, "Can I Help?" They are not trying to oversell you, but merely assist you in finding the right product or merchandise to meet your needs. Throughout Scarborough, there are many hardware stores, but few that can match the commercial effi- ciency of Highland Creek Pro Hardware Ltd. Scarboro - { Meat N' Deli Ltd. where you'll fend cinoip quality meats i eervice 643 McCowan Road 431-4611 49000 of Lawpwa - in sin raw Scarboro Meat N' Deli Ltd., is a firm that is well worth for. They offer car readers, who ap- preciate quality, the very best. You can search all Scarborough. and you'll fid that this firm leads the list of better meat businesses. The firm was originally founded in September 1990, and was taken over in September 1954, by the husband and wife team of .Hazel and Kevin -Easton. Kevin" is a butcher with over fifteen years of ex- perience. Their showcases display the most eyeAppealing selection of meats, which have been properly trimmed to perfection. The taste and the texture of their meets, when you eat them, will tell you there's a definite dif- fez esnce. If you have your own freezeryyoouu too will enjoy shop- ping at Scarboro Meat N' Deli I.td. They will help you to select the amount of meat you require, whether it be a Side, Front, Hind Quarter or whatever, and they will Cut. wrap, and label each package to yaw specirma- tioaS. They offer you the finest in: Flesh, Cured, and Smok- ed Meats, along with a wide selection of both imported and Domestic Cheese. For your convenience, they will even make up Party Trays for any occasion. Just let them know how many people will attend, and they'll do the rest. If you're tired of pre-packaged meats that offer poor quality, and made up in quantities to suit them, then stop in here at Scarboro Meat N' Deli where you'll fwd exactly what you want. !�toorc 1'. 1junturs Pam PAINT & DECORATING SUPPLIES 0Paints The rarest decorating putts in Metro Fast 3454 Kingston Road may.. 261-1547 Quo w6w a/ rrMnd • M+ ser riot's win, Markville Shopping Centre 474-0713 W, a This is a business that was established without a lot of fancy frills, just friendly service and great value in top quality products. Hunter's Paint & Decorating es Ltd., fust opened in Scarborough in 1964, andthen they opened their location in Markham, in July 1982. This business is successfully guided by the husband and wife team of Alex and Maggie Hunter. "Alex" is a professional painter & decorator, with over thirty-five years of ex- perience. Because decorating is so personal, and with each family's needs being different, it's only by seeing a wide range of colours in paints, and patterns in wallcoverings, combined with competent assistance which enables you to select the many possibilities that are exactly right for you. We are confident that you can consult with these ex- perts, who are well qualified to assist you in creating beautiful interiors, by harmonizing the colour tones and patterns of your paint and wallcovering with the fabrics, furniture and carpeting in your home. When you feel that your home needs a smart tonic, then try the decorating power of "HUNTER'S". They can help you with everything you need from Wallcover- ings to Paint, featuring the famous Benjamin Moore, and Para line of Paints. Another "Plus' is they offer Qualified Advice. Nobody can match the expertise in Colour Co -Ordination and Decorating Consultation, that's available here at Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies Ltd. HIGH QUALITY ,off �' • AND LOW PRICES AT id 'and PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED 2'8 � kg99 Ib. LINT 5 LDS. PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. MAPLE LEAF© 149 SLICED BOLOGNA375 =*7 mmur = LAZY MAPLE SLICED99 BACON MAPLE LEAF FR°M"99 BEEF 750 9. BURGERS Pk¢ MAPLE LEAF PASTRAMI ® 99� EYE 69c CED SLIAT KLI 4-039 MAPLE LEAF ow% 'o 373 kg POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 1 ". FROZEN GOLDEN FRY MAPLE LEAF 99 SAUSAGE CORN 69c PKG MAPLE LEAF 0 659ko EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM (fix® AT DEw 299 Ib PEPSI—COLA In 7—UP CASE OF 24 x 280 mL TINS 99 LIMI6 T 5 PER FAMILY Wed. Aug. 28, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS EIIESM M. AT REMYEDY HOURS MON N8 1 AM .10 P M SAnMAY ) AA -M PA IA111130 AVE E I 1W M. lalft MON -IN 8 AM 10 P M NATUFS T I AX-% PA rnis..i7i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ALLEN'S PURE UNSWEETENED, VITAMINIZED A L JUIC 4e OZ TIN 9w LWIT 5 PER FAMILY DICKS RELISH 375ew W 990 ASSORTED VARIETIES NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 699 CLARK BEANS WITH PORK 69 uozm UNM C STUFFED MANZAIMILLA OLIVES "A599 MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN WIENERS 450 O PKG .69 c LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 49 kg Ib. MEW UNKA DEL MONTE 169 ITALIANTYPE CANNED TOMATOES7 FRUIT noznm nor nn /EAC" HALVES, FRUR COCKTAIL DEAN HALVES NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12502.TM FROM CONCENTRATE TOMATO 3 PASTE 5112 oz. lin P 1 PASGUA .E BROS. 3.5 oz TIN TUNA IN VEGETABLE OIL69$ MND PASOUALE VEGETA B LE OIL 49 3LJuG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY GREEN GIANT NIDLETS WHOLE KERNEL 599 CORN 69c 1202. m 99, DAINTY LONG -GRAINED SUPER PATINA RICE 599 » KIM SA(: 4/100 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 99, FUV" CRYSTALS AMI 0 POLY SAC. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 646 296 PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI 3/100 FRUIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 4/100 CUCUMBERS TARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 CELERY 69c LAME STALKS EA. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 1HIRO CANADA NO. 1 2KG Pc PLUMS 99111. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 CAULIFLOWER 99 LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE 69cEACH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCHED RADISHOR 3/0 0 GREEN ONIONS 12lk8PRODUCT OF U.SA. g ANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS 19 G RAPES 9 � Ib. { Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Ault. 20, 1986 CLASSIFIED ADS claupto5a P.ds mcan Mo daY scepted call 291=2583 i P ARTICLES FOR SALE 1DIARY - Perpetual desk ditties at lust $COD plus tax (total $4-M colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own rheic$ - three bays per pegs. Idled for gtRs. Keep track of social or business in gNner- $end to Watson Plrbhb ih Co. Ltd., Boz 111. Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave, 291. 4583 35. �. ANTIQUE Heinzman Upright Piano. $1200.00 as is. 282- 8979. ARTICLES WANTED HOCKEY cards or baseball cards for trade or buy. 686- 4345. APPLIANCE REPAIRS All Major Appliances • STOVES • WASHERS • • DRYERS- - DISHWASHERS • 616.50 Service Call. • SENIORS' DISCOUNT • 699-92951690.5602 FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators. washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. -------------- __ ------ ------ E:AANTIOUEES] ANTIpUE Auction. Saturday August 23rd, 11.00 a.m. Broom & Stone. 1470 Mid- land Avenue (at Lawrence). Organizers: Scarborough Historical Society. Victorian silver, Primitive wood. Fencing foils and much much more. Preview 10:00 a.m. Terms: Cash or approved cheques. Contact Greggains: 284-9445. FARTCLASSES] ADVENTURE into creativity! Register now for ARC ARK SCHOOL STUDIOS' Fall art classes. Ages 3-12. For fees and information: 690.6796. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. --------------------------------------------- PROPERTIES FOR SALE OWN a piece of Muskoka for the price of a car! Your own log cabin on the Muskoka River for only $15.900. Six miles from Bracebridge (705) 645-9171 days. Anita. 645- 6883 evenings. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE m 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening =HELPANTED HELP WANTED-1 ANTEDTUITION::1 TUITION TUITION 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 Schumsker cfo Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Truckft Transport drivers needed. Now is tete time to train for your Class "A" Limse. For pre-screening interview and job placement infor- malim . contact Mery Orr's Trans- 1800-265.126Driver 0 Brampton RED Crab Restaurant requires enthusiastic self - motivated people to fill the following positions: waiterlwaitress. part time bar tender and bus people. Apply in lesson between 3:30 and 5:30 p -m. everyday. 4352 Kingston Rd. BUSINESS PERSONAL Mennen ROSEANNA - European spiritual reader. also does Crystal ball. tarot cards. May advise on all affairs, love life. business. health. happiness. Located at Weston Rd- at Lawrence Ave.. Toronto. Phone 248-1496 BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, irMalta- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. MONEY PROBLEMS! GET OUT =Debt quick without going bankrupt or being garnisheed. Everyone accepted regardless of num- ber of judgements or poor Credit rating. Provides fast credit relief. For free infor- mation Call- 2214872. PREGNANT WOMEN PRENATAL Fitness Classes with information and coun- selling. Workout, stretch and relaxation with trained teachers. 3739 Kingston Road, with morning and evening classes. Please call PREGGAE WOMAN: 968- 0961. WEA On The Road Again The Adult Education Booths of the Workers' Educational Association ( WEA ) are once again touring shopping malls, libraries and other public locations throughout Metro Toronto. A booth will be located at Scarborough Town Centre from Aug. 20 to 22 during regular mall hours. With a visit to the booth or a call to the WEA Adult Learning Line, 9246923, adult learners can gain all the necessary information on courses and resources. It LEARN TO WELD at 6fCANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" We teach all types of welding. specializing in pipe and government testing." "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY VIE At SO TEST WELDERS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL Lot" WEEKLY PAYMENTS Day & evening classes Open 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) 1 IN DOWNTOWN -TORONTO 363-7635 6 SHARP PEOPLE needed to help learn and run (CAREERS =CAREERS PERSONAL our business. Must like money, music and people. Call Sandra: 431-1299. WI �A-QW1TION YOUNG working man looking for basement apart. ment in Midland & Lawrence area. Phone after 5 p.m. 261. 6514. TVAHADO IF HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • VCR Call us for better service sales & Service SINCE 1931 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425.5043 it A2 , ��mo WED. AUG. 2e, 1286 A.M 9:16 Scarbaro Today eplry l.15 Ldestyle 9:30 Beauty Profiles 10:00 Tradlift Post-hse 11:30 Art of Karme 12:00 Community Measlie" P.M. 5:00 Scarborough Today -live 5: 15 L estyle 5:20 Spotti1Z mr�Jaks t:60 Juni lmagm 8:30 Money Inrhe Bank 00 R ben You Get Older 7:30 Scarborough Tenants Update 2:00 Art at Karate 2:30 Scarbom roday 9:0N5 lifestyles 0 Irish Foil 930 rglut on Jobs 1000 lune Show 10:30 Chiropractic $haw tl 00 Scarbao Today 1115 Lifestyle 11 30 (omni T Messages THURS. AUG. 21 A.M 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay 9:15 lifestyle 9:30 Spotlight on Jobs 1000 Se to 11:30 Scarboro Tenants Uete 1200 Community Measages P.N 5:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 lifestyle 5:30 TBA 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 T, B.A. 7:00 T.B.A. 7:30 Sports Talk . McGill Grads Two Scarborough students were awarded degrees from McGill University in Montreal at its June Convocation. Andrew Lavallee receiv- ed a Bachelor of Engineer- ing degree and Colleen Palmer received a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eng4wering. WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NOW TRAINING CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day. (2) Trovetways will train and assist you in obtaining our School Bus Driver's License. (3) All school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Tune Job For The: (a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the fatuity income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (bl RETIRED person who wishes to remain active. (N UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and afternoons, with a good driving record and able to meet Ministry of Transportation requirments. For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area. TRAVELWAYS MARKHAM ........ ..._---- METRO ------ ------- 2:30 Searborauudt Today 6:65 9:06 The 9:38 Mosey In Tie Bank 10:60Arts Scarboroudu 10:30 Irish Folk Show 11:00 Searbore Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Commmity Messages FRI. AUG. 22 A.M. 9:00 Scarbero Today 9:15 At The Movies 9:38 Arts Scarborough 10:00 SOorts Talk 11:60 beauty Profiles 11:20 Just 12:66 Massages P.M. 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:15 At The Movies 5: 3000 Cn$ TPhrom e3o to For Kids 7:00 Horiaon 7:30 Horizon 2:011 Horizon t:30 Scarboro Today 8:15 At The Movies 9: so Crosstown Connection 11:60 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifesty 11:30 Commtaknty Messages SAT. AUG. 23 P.M 12:00 Scarboro This ween 12::10 Just Imagine 1:00 TBA 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Avramis Greek Show 3:00 Macedonian !Nation 1 10 Chiropractic Show 294.5104 2966656 6:60 Beatty Pnfiln 6:26 TBA 5:00 Scarboro This Weak 5:30 Art Of Karate 6:M Sports Talk 7:M -ports Thr Walk 7.30 Community Meaaasaa SUN. AUG. 24 P.M. 12:60 starbore This Week 12:30 Council - Raplarr 5:00 Scarboro Thus Week MON. AUG. 25 A.M. 9:00 Macedonian Nation 9:39 Avramis Greek Show 10:31) T B.A. 11:00 T. B.A. 11:30 T.B.A. P.M. 12:00 Community Messages 5:49 $carbon red.y-five 5:15 L ifeu k 5:30 Arts SYurbo ouNlh 6:00 Chiropractic Show 6:30 Stars Of Touihorrar 7:00 Irish Fol 7:30 T, B.A 2: 110 T. B.A. 2:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 lifestyle 9:00 TBA 9:30 The Show -Live Phone In 10:00 Rob Cormier Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Life Ie 11:30 Commtutity Messages TUES. AUG. 26 A.M 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay 9:15 Lifest k 9:30 Arts 10:9 The 10:30 Stars of omorr Show Irish Folk 11:30 Just Imagine 112::00 Community Messages P.5 60 . carboro T,riay-live n W@ TO K" 9UTHM ABOUT '�bl1R NEW COMMUNITY? ROSEMARY Gp SCHUMAKER palm 497.86U— ::30 97.8688 ` •• Oar hostess will brie$ sifts and $recons$, alone with hewel comm ftity titfcrmation. The TIPAC Group • Psychic Readings • Meditation Classes • House Parties •r• No.439-0476 RISI PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOIJ When children have to live away from their family. It helps if they can be In a foster home with their brothers and sisters. The Catholic Children AW Society is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their home. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 226-1010. 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Spouigltt on .tabs 6:00 oruen 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Past -live 8:60 Trading Post a:30 ScatiSoro Today 9:15 Lifestyle 9:00 TBA 9:30 Spol iaht on Jobs 10:00 Beauty Profiler 10:20 Scarboro Tenants Update 11:00 Searboro Today 11:15 LdZ3t I I � 10 Community Messages CONTRACTING INC, Carpenter & 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 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES Call: 831-0476 Bill Watt's Worlds Continued from Page 5 and her tenth over all. Within its ten tracks there is a look back at her "first ten years as contemporary gospel music's most suc- cessful artist". We're not sure that we're comfor- table with those words but we are most comfortable with her singing. She is certainly no Mahalia Jackson but then she is not supposed to be. She is a young woman sing- ing songs of faith in a man- rAr that wins Over many who might not otherwise listen to what seems to be in her heart. If you missed Miss Grant -last night at Kingswood then this album just might be a pleasing substitute. Enjoy! ON STAGE: John Beckett Wimbs is the Artistic Director of Toy Gun Productions. He has asked us to mention that his play From The Memoirs of Johnny Daze will make its Toronto premiere on Sept. 3rd at The Theatre Centre, 296 Bnutswick Ave. (at Bloor). We know nothing about the play but are always willing to support and en- courage new endeavours. For further information, please call 927-8998. Good Luck Mr. Wimbs and .. break a leg! PUH DUM BUM: Love it or leave it, Yuk Yule's has done more to ad- vance careers of Canadian comedians than any other undertaking and it has done so on a strictly com- mercial basis. No federal, municipal or provincial handouts here! And it has been suc- cessftil on that commercial basis; so much so that its 10th club, Yuk Yuk's Studio has now opened at Garbo's Bistro. That's the art nouveau cum bauhaus club at 429 Queen St. W. near Spadnna. Following the format of all Yuk Yuk's locations, the Studio will present a pro- fessional M.C. and a ARE YOU MALE? ARE YOU OVER 60? DO YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC BRONCHITIS? Do you take Theodur, Choledyl or another theo- phylline heaphylline 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 4SG4510 between 9:00 and 4:00. A fee will be paid upon completion of this study. featured comic. Additional comics - usually rive or more nightly will come from the pool of developing talent that has graduated from the amateur night programs that Mark Breslin, the founder of Yuk Yuk's has been operating for the past ten years. Now, these comedians are not amateurs but rather, comedians who have spent years develop- ing their craft. In addition to the newer Went, the Studio will also be a venue for more established comedians to try out new material. Amateur nights will con- tinue to operate at Y.Y.'s Downtown (1280 Bay St.) and Uptown (2335 Yonge St.) Good hack if you think you'd like to try out but for heaven's sake, don't do so on the strength of a few ap- pearances wearing a lamp• shade at a street party! FAST EXIT: Is there any substance to the rumour that we are go- ing to be the new morning man on CJCL? Don't Kidd. Us, a morning man? That's Rich! Flea Market Sells Space A flea market is being held at Church of St. Ni- nian, 9190 Bellamy Rd. N. on Sat. Sept. m. Anyone interested may purchase space for $15 by calling Betty at 438-1972 or Eleanor 438-1493. Scarborough Resident In Banff Festival Anne McWatt of Scar- bonogh nras a membw of the cast d the mul:b-loved Eugene OnegTy which� featured in the Banff Festival of the Arts Aug. 9 to 16. ,` In the prru.xi c-vtti%cvn �0n:r nuth r:rtn lay an.: December 31st of the year of your 1-.t birthdav, the Canadian Income Tax Act says you must close out your RRSP and transfer your assets to what we call your "post RRSP alternatives". Up until this point your RRSP has been a "block" of untaxed income. What you do with this "block" of capital now -which retirement vehicle(s) you choose for your RRSP-will determine just how much tax you will pay and how much of your own money you will ultimately keep. Now McLeod Young Weir has prepared a brief, easy -to -read booklet which is designed to explain your retirement investment alternatives. It will help you to evaluate the various ways to keep your retirement funds in your pocket. Please Call Todd Monaghan at 2%-0043 - --------------------------------------- Todd Monaghan, 100 Consilium Place, Suite 102, 'icartwrough, Ontario Ml H 3E3 ❑ Please Send Me A Complimentary Copy Of Your New Booklet Entitled "Financial Planning For Your Retirement Years: Post RRSP Alternatives". ❑ Please Send Me Information On The McLeod Young Weir Diamond Account - A Special Account For Clients 1i Aged 60+. McLEOD ❑ Mrs. a Miss j Ms. Names Mr._ Address City Prov. Telephone — (Res.): (Bus.) Postal Code YOUNG WEIR Trusted F"ncW Advice Srxe 1921 Clients of McLeod Young Weir, please indicate your Investment Executive Wed. Aug. 20, 1986 THE NEWS; POST Page 9 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 — getting the bonus of hands-on training combined with classroom learning. What will you find in Scarborough's public high schools? - Skills for the office: computer studies, business procedures, data and word processing. - Skills for the world of high technology: architectural and mechanical drafting, computer-assisted design, electrical technology. electronics. - Skills 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 enrolling 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 bdp. After all, were your future. SCHOOL PRF.RF.GWrRATION REGISTRATION - Sept. 2 Agincourt C. I. August 25 - August 28 Grade 9 - 9:30 a.m. (293-4137) 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Grades 10 b 11 10:15 a.m. Grades 12 b 13 11:00 a.m. Albert Campbell C. 1. -August 25 - August 29 8:30 a.m. -4:W p.m. (296-0130) 8 30 a.m - 4 OO p m Bendale S S. August 25 b August 26 9:30 a.m. (752-9750) 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. August 27 8 30 a.m - 1 OO p m Birchmount Park C I. August 25 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. (694-3373) 9 30 a.m - 3:00 p.m August 26 - August 29 900a.m -300pm Cedarbrae C.I August 25 Grade 9 - 9:00 a.m. (431-2020) 10:00a.m-3:00p.m. Grades 10-13 -10:30 a.m. how 26 9:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m b7:00-900pm. August 27 b August 28 900am -300om David a Mary August 25 - August 29 9 00 a.m -2-009m. Trop m C.I. 9:70 a.m'- 12:00 noon 1751-57041 &1 00. 2 00 p m Dr. Ronson Bethune August 25 - August 28 8 30 a. m. - 3:00 p.m. C L (491.6000) 9:00 a.m - 2 30 p.m. August 29 9 00 - 11 30 a m L Amonallux C 1. August 25 - August 29 900. 11:110 a.m. (499.4666) 9:00. 11:00 a.m a 1"00 - 3:00 p.m. 6100-300pm Lester S Peerso August 25 Grades 9 b 10 - 9:00 a m. C I. (292-0101) 1:00 - 4:00 p m. Grades 11 -13 - 11:00 a.m. August 26 - August 28 9-10 a.m. -4:0(lp.m. August 29 9- 00 a m - 12 00 noon Maplewood V.S August 25 - August 29 9:00 at. err. ( 284-6125) 9:00 a. m - 3:00 p m M' 0, Atwure C. I. August 25 - August 29 Grades 10 - 113 - 10:00 a.m. 1265-4000) 9 00 a m- 3 30 p m Grade 9 - 1 000 m R H. Kemp C. i. August 25 - August 29 Grades 11 - 13 - 8 55 a.m. 1264-2591) 9 00 a m- 3 00 p m Grades 9 b 10 - 1 00 p m Sir Jonston A. MsWortaW C 1 -August 25 - August 29 10:0111a.m. (499.1235) Sir Ohm Mowat C.I August 21 9:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m f 284-0285) 9:00 a.m. le 3:00 p m August 22 9:OOa.m - 1 000 m August 25 10 30 a.m. - 3-00 p.m August 25 - August 28 9 OO a.m. - 3.00 o m. August 29 9 00 a m- 1 00 D m Sir Robert L Borden August 25 - August 28 a.m - 2 00 p.m SS (281-OWl) 900am -300pm Sir Will. id -August 25 - August 28 8:30 a m. - 4:00 p.m. Laurier C I 9:00 a. m -400 p.m t265 -68M) August 29 9:00 a.m. - 12 00 noon Str William Osler August 26 - August 28 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. V S (291-7907) 9 OO a.m. - 3:00 p m Stephen Leacock C. 1. August 25 - August 28 Grades 12 6 13 - 9:00 a.m. (291-8481) 9:00a.m.-2:30p.m, Grade - 11:00a.m. Grades 10 6 1 1 - 1 30 p.m Timothy Eaton S.S. August 26 - August 28 9:30 a.m. (497-5454) 9:00 a m- 3 00 p m W A. PWWC.i August 25 - August 29 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. ( 751-2031) 8 30 a m- 4 00 p m West Hill C. 1. August 25 - August 28 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 1'284-2113) 9:00 a.m - 3 30 o m Wexford C.I. August 25 - August 27 9.00 a.m - 2:30 p.m. (751-4700) 9OOam-300p.m. Winston Churchill August 25 - August 28 Grades 9. 12 8 13 -9:00 a.m. C 1. (751-2884) 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Grades 10 S 11 -11:00 a.m. August 29 8 00 a m. - 12:00 noon Wobum C. I. '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 - 10:30 a.m. ASE 1 August 25 - August 28 9:00 a. m. (752-9623) 10:00 a m - 3 00 p.m ASE It August 25 - August 29 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon (293-1444) 9 OOa.m - 3 30 p m ' by appontment only Plelitse note: Pre -registration is for... 1) Students who are not already registered at the school 2) Students with questions which must be answered before the start of school SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION FX �". a A Community Partner( --� 0 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 20, 11x36 Metro Marathon Seeks Sponsorin The Metro Toronto Peo- ple's Marathon and Relay Race, slated for Sept. 28 is calling on corporate spon- sors to support Toronto's run for the Herbie Fund. This fund was establish- ed in 1979 to bring needy children from around the world for vital operations at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. ARM i. w. _ 01 mow: A PROFESSIONAL RODUCT AVAILABLE (BRIEFLY), AT A REDUCED RATE Professional ice hockey makes its debut in York Region this year. The;-Newrnarket Saints, farm team of the Toronto Mapiq Leafs. begin their 40 game home season on Friday. October 10, playing in the historic American Hockey League I You can expect the highest quality of hockey - a professional product - because AHL players are only one snail step away from the National Hockey League. In fact, if you look at some of the players who were instnxnental in the Maple Leafs playoff performance last spring, yowl find they paid their dues with the Saints in the AHL. What•s more, if you act quickly, you can reserve your seat for each and every one of those games, plus exNbition games. You'll also have first call on the some seat for the playoffs as well as the Toronto vs. Saints chanty parse_ And. you can do it at a discount. Until August 31st. the Saints are offering S40.00 oft the price of a season ticket (regular S300). and we're also holding a lucky draw among season ticket hollers for a week for two in Nassau. If you wish, you can purchase your tickets on your Visa Or Mastercard We -9 also feature redemption rights where any un -used season tickets can be redeemed for seats. We'll do that at mid-season and again near seasons end. But more important, the Newmarket Saints are offering exciting professional hockey in a sparkling new building. How exciting? - Well. this year the AHL has established a shoot-out for games tied at the end of regulation time. We've got something this area can be proud of (and excited about) - professional hockey. And we're inviting you to take your very own front row seat to watch the 1986-87 season unfold. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY - GIVE IT A SHOT! 895=7078 NEWMARKET SAINTS HOCKEY CLUB P.O. BOX 116, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO, CANADA L3Y 4W3 SPURGE NEAR 94SLWANCE BROKERS tR4r M 439.6722 AIL WPFS OF INSURANCE e Auto • Casualty e Fire a lability SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. lfe a Bonds e e Cargo President e Tenants Package a Mortgage 7 t r e Boat a Jewellery icor � ' • PERSONAL a COF94EJtCIAL • INDUSTRIAL "We are all set for our but now organizers must form of media advertising, biggest and best marathon move forward and find a printed materials and in nine years," say race community -minded com- decoration of the route, organizers Alan Brookes pany to play a major role in start, and finish areas on and John Craig of the On- the 1986 Metro Marathon to the day of the event. tario Track and Field offset the $75,000 an - Association. ticipated shortfall. To help Her'bie and the The entry forms and Her- Lots of opportunity still Toronto Marathon, call the bie Fund pledge forms are exists for exposure for Marathon Hot Line: already out. There are race potential sponsors in the 4954311. T-shirts for everyone, as well as a terrific post -race Mosport Events brunch with lots of food, steel bands, Greek music and dancing. Three motorsport events and 14 and the British Em The marathon has are scheduled to take place pire Motor Club recently learned, however, during the month of (B.E.M.C.) Regional races that it will have to go the September. will be held Sept. 27 and 28 distance without the prin- British Auto Racing Club at Mosport. cipal sponsor of the last (BARO) Regional Races At any Mosport race three years, Carling will be held atShannonville meeting, the following O'Keefe Breweries. Sept. 6 and 7. Budweiser types of racing may ap- Carling has helped the Can - A m , T r a n s - A m pear: Player's Challenge marathon grow significant- Doubleheader will take Series - ly over the past few years, place at Mosport Sept. 13 C a m a r o s I F i r e b i r d s; /� �+ Rothmans; Porsche Series - •••„.•,•„.S„ •oI tt7 Report •••.••• . Porsche 944's; Hon- Sports on- dal Michelin Series - Honda Civics; Canadian Tire by Glenn Sutherland Series - Formula 1600 and •:::::::: . . Formula 2000; Beckers JUNIOR BASEBALL ••••.••REFEK LEADS MAJORS Superkart Series and The Scarborough Majors Scarborough Majors' various makes and models of the Leaside Junior catcher Randy Resek end- of racing cars such as For - Baseball League got df to ed tip leading the team in mula V. Formula 4, "B a rocky start un the yoffs five major offensive �.,�, and are curren ,y one categories during the re game away from eTimina- cell Leaside regular at the club level - two. Myope interested in a After winning their final season. particular weekend at two regular season games Statistics done by official Mosportshould check with the Majors be an the statistician Tam Iawson, the Toronto office at lea665-6665. gue's doubie-Irnockout revealed that Reseic led playoff tournament with a Scarborough in batting 3 kiss to East York on percentage, home runs Saturdaynight at Stan runs batted in. hits, ani Wa�,in East Ya}. stolen bases. RBOROUGH John Douris, starting his In 25 and 96 of- sij first game since returning ficial at bats, Ret3ek hit from his stint with the Na- 318, hit six home runs, bat- N I TED tional Junior team, went ted in 35 runs hit safely 37 the frill game for Scar- times, and iiia seven stolen In taking the knss bases. WEICK of AUG. 31M he allowed seven hits arra In other categories pWL T P six walks but on a brighter available, second baseman �, o,r„ 6 $rani s rrrs • 3 ns side. struck out nine bat- Lee Barber le d the team in caaaa.a . s 2 3 u tens. walks with 20 in 76 Platt ap 0 4 4 rGulf 4 East rances while Eberle runs in Y the first, thh rdle, �ored 23 runs m 25 gars. • s s : seventh and eighth but the Other players iii tting r s : K key to Nein victory was a over 300 were outfielder x "d °'e' i 3 s u four -run second rcnnngSy d Kerrigan 315 shoot- i k 3 • • s Offensive stars for Scar- stop Pat � �. Jeff iSQVIKr s 1 3 1+ were Adam Snnith, Eberle .308, fast baseman t..awA nota ors s 1 4 IS Syd anal I.ee - outfielder Conroy _ .307, and EweWe.dnsip . 4 1 s West Hill Mi up from the all-star Gammie .31 Matthew A,� rkire•... • t 3 3 39 team, went tWo-for-tour On the mound, Jeff er, i 1 i with one RBI while out- Eberle led the team in Ku's uft s s • >. fielder Kerrigan went two- wins, earned run average �'sp""'c'O i i i i for -four. innings ppitched and Aid.8eet13ava4r 1 s 1 3 Barber hit a home run in strikeouts. He had a record Scarlfw s 3 • 1s the first for his ail d 5-5, an ETA d 324. pitch- Par ie W z 2 3 17 hit of the c�c��1 but also col- ed 83 113 innings, and iitepm a i 1. s rs lected a walk. Barber led struck out 72 battem 15 the team in regular season appea Cp4aec `►asr10:1110114011111 Rel i i i s walks with 20 in 716 plate ap- Tc9a nDouris was also PfrEErrEE Scarborpearancesough payed its tntil haviniz ancommitments toto =' X excellent s i i u second game d the double the national junior' team c r i 111 1 3 knock -out tournamrew on faced him to leave the club �xi's Monday night with a bone until the current league F m centennial game against High Park playdEs. Ma:.dr's hers sat•0 s s i u FU—Fa a result was not In nine games, he pitched � w lollmt�iees 4 6 1 9 available in time for ConMr�d on Pa” II YOUNG wu•EN publication. care tnuraece Yotl�er's Pias • 3 4 30 Scarborough United Soccer League 4P�. �,� 4 ; 3 it Ana.eobs.oders 3 • 2 s 3 11 by Ken Lebao-P•rt 3-0. However, in es orad ovi:x 3.0. s Despitesomelast-minute unavoidable absentees Sia OvERirnsip, ' :: 14 withdrawals, Scarborough forced the 'Rowdies' to $roller ve-In � 4 s 1 19 United ted its annual default pla in the final xenaeey t,>fer;ors 3 4 3 s soccer, ournament for girls so Richmanl enteredv� 3 5 i e senior teams last weekend. the championship game Co-ordinators Alan Southard and Bill Pollock had to completely re - or �todyowgenwtofgtwn teams pulled out the pprevious day. United's l.abattIs 'Rowdies' won through to the semi-final by virtue of wins over Rich- mond Hill and Waterloo, and a tie with Brampton. The 'Dragons', also from the host club, tied with Brampton, but went down by a parr of 0-3 defeats. Special mention to Gemma Hum�hr� for her efforts in re of stomach troubles in tine latter part of the day. Sandra Walroth pla ed all three games andy is rapidly attaining 100% fitness following a serious ankle in•ury which had prevente�her from playing until early August. In semi-final play' the 'Rowdies' and Richmond Hill went through to over- time but were still tied at 0-0. It then took an extra round of penalty kicks before the Scarborough team finally clinched vic- tory The other semi saw Waterloo defeat Bram” against Waterloo. M evenly -fought contest went into the last 15 minutes when Richmond Hill's Allison Kirk latched onto a pass and lobbed over the goalkeeper to give her sidethe lead. Allison sealed the win with only seconds remaining as she tapped the ball into the open net. In post -game ceremonies Scarborough United chairman Marg McNicholl, presented Rich- mond Hill skipper Heather Kirkwood wilts the cham- pion's trophy. have teams �bofodg united will playing in four locations this weekend con- testing in Ontario Cup semi-finals. In Markham, the minor Mosquito Scarborough Toyota 'Scorpions' meet Burlington. The Bicks ,Pickles Buccaneers' make the trip to Hamilton where theyy pplay Oakville. EtobicoCke is the site for the Junior 'Dynamos' versus Oakville. be Scarborough of at United asst one t team in this year's finals as the Dragons and Rowdies clash in -their semi-final in St. Catherines. Sports Report Continued from Pays 10 in 37 113 innings striking out 61 batters and compif- president of Wishing Well T.C. as well. Because of %1tnn�g an earned run average holidays and other commit - .38. He finished with a tments, only 13 of 25 clubs win -lass record of 2-2. could send representatives. SCARBOROUGH TENNIS Each club was allowed one This past weekend, the team. Scarborough Tournament $CARBOROUGH TENNIS of Club Champions for mix -FEDERATION ed doubles was held at IN C U LEAGUE (14 Weeks) Agincourt's Wishing Well s) eek s1.o Tennis Club with Scar- W - n:o borough Bluffs' team of Tarn xth _ i .67.6 Pam011ey rt Park omit Oftel tip r.Bluffs '61:0 *W.s In th final, tfiey defeated Curran Hall s A2 (13 weeks) ° representatives of Beth Maryvale 10.0 and Manfred Goos in three � Buffs a:o sets by scores of 6-3 6-7 (7-3 in the tie breaker i and Curran Hall Heron Park 65.0 62.5 6-4. In the semi-finals, Scar- Charlottetown w�,,,g WI � °C�` '55.0 •a u borough Bluffs defeated B1 (13 weeks) Heron Park's tandem of Cedarbrae 86.0 °s Kathleen Cleary and Rob ;'sr` 77 Winningham by default after Winningham had to $even Oats wu� 77.5 swood .0 withdraw because of il- K Park thher lness. The other semi-final TTam 42:0 saw Beth and Manfred B2 113 weeks' •7°05.0 (wife husband) defeat M Dairmlid`Woods Wishing Well's Brenda West Ratae •r0 Jobe and Steve Zigomanis v� haven 59-5 7-6 (10-8) and 7-5. Iroquois 53.5 In the consolation final, � G 447.0 he team of Shanika de en Oaks Cl 113weeka Alwis and Leighton Chung chartottefo" a.o 7t.o of Iroquois defeated Seven Currrm Hall Oaks' team of Paula �" well 700 Frederick and Sam Sher- Stephen Leacoc , 660.0 man by scores of 6-2 and�u 1 •56.0 •51.0 64. To reach the final. de C2 1`; �, 0.0 Alw•is and Chung defeated Knob Hill $7.11 Ma Mercer and Tony Thomson Part a"oaurni ode 91.5 Pon of Thomson Park 6-7 Mc woods 73:0 (7-0) , 6-1. and 6-4. k «_s and Sherman Savin Se en Oaks 54.5 gotpastand Bill Kiwaniwood p�� 32.0 5chacm• off 6-1 6-0.oLs itA itiwere good for CedvOrae noain tt.• 7x6.0 the tournament with the *116.5 Sun down from clear bluealthough at TW =Well R o K:o times the heat and St 22.6 32.S temperature may have D0M1aa'ryry1nr= x5 been annoying. �rettnawet This was the 12th annual 44.5 yar for tilt tournament,Tbanom Woburn Park 500 which has been bosted by scar Bilis -.So Wishing Well every year. North a o Director this WbackiffiWok 1x , u weeks, ,-44 yTeoaurrnament was mit w�aOt�1[ a4 done t�hatjobjowho has since 5lvaal 11 X5 1990. Smith is the current (7aaa' This advertising space costs $12. per week Your Travel Agent Has All The Travel Information You Need Book through your local travel agent - it costs no more! 'Witt-, ,VVkA'%tV3, , For all your trawl needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 9:30 am. 0:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturdays �.. r ., �.w C - "em P Museum Open Eve The Metropolitan Toron- to Police Museum, located at 590 Jarvis St. provides an excellent opportunity to review the crime history of Toronto and learn of cur - Fulton Holds Speed Limits Citing high speeds as a "major cause of highway accidents in Ontario," Minister of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton recently said he will hold the line on current speed limits in Ontario. The announcement followed a comprehensive evaluation of Ontario speed limits by MTC staff. The study was sparked by re- quests from various parties to raise existing limits. "We know that 1.314 drivers and passengers were killed in motor vehi- cle accidents in 1975. Speed Curranc rh se 1 56 a s2.o oaks z 510 49.5 LE JUNIOR sASERALL LEAGUE (FINAL STANDINGS - 28 GAMES) GP W L P ,.tats = is : 39 (Loeoside) t •2'1 14 12 2• Part f 11 12 X 27 t3 14 29 No York 27 13 14 26 I X1.1434 Y 2 17 N • lanetw PLAYOFFS, IF IRST ROUND, Fiat Yak t s lNartA York 5 - Lwraide ) F�a4pake at Canadian, Finals, Yorr°`srARR �L., &SE FINAL STANDINGS - M GAMES, W L T P 0.9-SSaued 21 23 3 f 42 Or ilte 10 lI • 39 N 1{ • N oAawetea s 1s • is ordba s u • Is 1 SS • 2 16= m IIa�• 1 Fergus t - Scam woup • � Oex a< 71 rent police activities. One area pays tribute to officers killed in the line of duty, with a display devoted to Police Constable Line On , - In Ontario Wed. Aug. 20, 1M6 THE NEWS )POST Page 11 Wings and Weekends David Dunmore, who died Sept. 18, 1964. The museum, suitable for groups over the age of 12, is staffed for evening and weekend tours by members of The Metropolitan Toronto Aux- iliary Police. It opens to the general public on Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 limits were lowered in '76, and that figure fell to 1,109," said Fulton. "It con- tinued to decline until some 835 fatalities were registered last year. "I believe that is con- clusive evidence that together with seat belt usage, we are on the right track. We also found that, despite requests from municipalities and businesses to raise speed limits, the majority of the general public was in ,favour of maintaining the current rates." to 9 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m. Groups re- quiring weekday tours can make special ar- rangements by calling 967-248i. The Auxiliary Police are celebrating 30 years of ser- vice to the community. To commemorate the anmver- sary. the auxiliary has organized, stocked and staffed, a large canteen truck. The truck, named `Auxo 1', is on the scene of every major occurrence of any duration in Metro Toronto, providing hot or cold drinks to police per- sonnel. A photograph of 'Auxo 1' is on display in the museum, along with an overview of the auxiliary police and their activities. Anyone between the ages of 21 and 64 years of age, who is interested in beeming a member of the auxiliary police, can gain more infor- mation from the auxiliary members at the police museum, or can call 967-2014, weekdays. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 i Over 8.000 Courses at 70 Metro Institutions F. CONTINUING EDUCATION DIRECTORY A guide to the locations. dates and costs of part time courses 1n all subjects from ac (ountlnq to yoga -available in Metru Toronto I ook for the Directory at any public library in Metra Trxonto. or v1Sn the Continuing Education Booth at the Metro Rete►ente Library. 789 Yonne Street Iat BIWr) METROPOLITAN TORONTO LIBRARY Prince Edward Island is built for bicycles' A temperate climate. 3.700 km ( 2,200 mi.1 of paved roads and a gentle rolling landscape make 'the Island' a prime destination for cycling enthusiasts. - Cycling Is Great In P. E. I. by Alan Macl.eed Prince Edward Island of- fers a unique opportunity to combine picture -taking and cycling. Discover the sounds and scenery of 'the Island' by bicycle, and cap- ture your memories on film. Last year thousands of cyclists cruised the gently rolling terrain of this Atlan- tic province, and many of them took home an im- mediate visual record of their trip's progress. The magnificent and ever- changing scenes and seasons of 'the Island' are best appreciated by allow- ing yourself to look around leisure)y. You glide down a gentle strip of road and suddenly see a mixture of red soil, green hills and blue ocean. A slight pause to climb out of the saddle, let the camera survey the scene - and "presto". you have caught a memory to be en- joyed later around the warmth of a winter's fire. Cyclists are increasingly attracted to this "Island in the Sea," with its 3700 km of paved roads that are well suited to the average cyclist. A five or even a three -speed machine will suffice; and, you can easily do 50 to 80 km per day, depending on the length of your 'picture pauses'. The exercise stimulates many appetites ( including visual ones) and tends to bring out the Photographer in everyone. The Island ter- rain is hilly, rolling, but generally level, and passes through some of the most distinctive countryside in Atlantic Canada -- red south shore beaches and sandstone capes, pictures- que bays and inlets that flow through lush, rolling farmland and north shore beaches of warm, white sand bordered by fragile dune systems. Quiet town and villages are close to one another and provide a feeling of security, as food, drink. This advertising space costs $11 per week Ltravel ) friends and travel event". Cyclists tradi- assistance are always close tionally attend (arid en - at hand. Out-of-the-way Py') the all -you -can -eat fishing villages, accessible lobster suppers available by good roads. provide at several locations on 'the some of the most in- Island' too. teresting photographic The lsland climate is possibilities in the country. temperate, and seasonal Charlottetown, the changes are gradual, mak- capital city. and Summer- mg the shoulder' months ide have photographic of June. September and Oc- sthat will develop tober excellent for cycling. side your film instantly and sell There is a constant light breeze, cool evenings and you more. Cycle repairs low h11II1idin (a joy for and parts are available eveltsts'. from shops in several of the Accommodations vary larger population centres. from seaside campsites to There are three official guesthouses, country scenic drives on 'the homes motels and luxury Island' that introduce age; For cyclists who cyclists to a variety of ac- really want to see the pro- tivities and attractions, vince the system of Bed like swimming, boating, and Breakfast and Farm deep-sea fishing, hand- Vacation accommodations crafts and antiques, shopp- provide excellent options. ing, golfing and If you choose one or both restaurants. of these, you won't have to On Prince Edward carry a tent; and, you will Island, seafood is "King" be assured of clean. Com - and is celebrated at a fortable lodgings along variety of festivals, in- with the opportunity to talk cluding the Sutnmerside to Prince Edward Lobster Carnival in mid- Islanders and become July. This eight-day event familiar with 'the Island includes a traditional fair way • of life'. Record your complete with exhibits of impressions on film by all livestock, agriculture and means. handcrafts. And, of coure, there is come -load up your plenty of lobster available bicycle (or rent one when you arrive on Prince Ed - at the lobster suppers, ward Island) : strap on which are the "feature you camera, and really discover this Island pro- vince. Up-to-date information on Prince Edward Island and a special pamphlet on ( cycling are available from the Department of Tourism and Parks, P.O. Box 940E, Charlottetown, P.E.I. CIA (� 7N8. Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 20, 1986 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 DOLPHINS FOOTBALL CLUB The Dolphins Football Club training camp is now open at Kinsmen Park. Bovs 9 to 15 years old are invited to join. Call 683-7756 or 683-0360 for more information. BUGLES & DRUMS The Oshawa Rebels are hosting the National Drum and Bugle Corps and Marching Band Championships at Civic Pields, Oshawa, Thornton Rd. S. on Sat. Aug. 23rd starting at 11 a.m. Tickets are available from Corps members or at the gate. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE This group is presenting '.Stay limed. Cabaret '86, at the Village Retirement Centre on Sept. 18, 19 and 20, 26 & 27. and Oct. 3 and 4. Tickets are $12 per person. call the box of- fice 839-9481 for reservations. After the show there will be a cash bar and a buffet. PICKERING AERIALS TRYOUTS Pickering Aerials tryouts for competitive teams for boys and girls 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, flexibility, joint integrity. etc. For more information call 839.5260. RED CROSS EQUIPMENT The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick is I)PARKS &RECREATION FALL 1986 PROGRAM REGISTRATION The Department of Parks and Recreation Newsletter has been mailed to every household and business in Pickering. Below is the registration schedule for the fall session of programs. Registration details and forms are included in the newsletter. If you do not receive a copy of the newsletter, please call the Post Office at 683-3812 to report the non delivery. Mail -in Registrations will be processed starting Thursday, August 28th, 1906 - Walk -in Registrations commence on Thursday, September 4th, 1986. &30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering No Forms will be accepted over the counter before Thursday, September 4th, 1986. There is a drop box located at the main front entrance at 1710 Kingston Road - If an envelope is placed in the drop box, it will be considered a mailed -in registration. (Program registrations cannot be processed at the Recreation Complex) For further information call 68fr4444 room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa- tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are appreciated. SKILLS IMPROVEMENT Pre -tryout conditioning and skills improvement hockey camp will be held at the Art Thompson Arena from Aug. 18 to 22 and 25 to 28. Full instruction and participation will be by pro, college and junior instructors. For more informa- tion call Leigh at 831-3962 or 8394425. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, 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. Report from I It Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West OPPS ... BASIC ARITHMETIC! Well what do you know, someone in the liberal govern- ment has been miscalculating revenue - $101 million in revenue. How do you suppose they managed, or rather, mismanaged that? This generous sum was acquired from an extra $50 million in retail sales tax, $22 million in corporate taxes and $10 million in added lottery profits and the balance from miscellaneous sources. Unfortunately the liberals are projecting increased spending as well of $104 million for the rest of the fiscal year 'which will add $3 million to the overall deficit of $1.5 billion. The province is also planning to spend an extra to million for the Ontario pavilion at Expo '86 in Vancouver - that br- ings the cost of this project to more than $3D million. Sound confusing? These startling figures are examples of how little the Liberals know about financial management. They miscalculate and underestimate. In October. when the first budget was announced, Treasurer Nixon predicted that Ontario's economy would only grow at a rate of 2.4 percent in 1986. This projection was a grass error in judgement. In fact, the Treasurer was forced to revise his predictions to 4.2 percent. Maybe the figures were just transposed. Independent organizations made higher predictions coo- cerning the growth of Ontario's economy. For example, the Bank of Nova Scotia predicted Ontario's economy will grow at a rate of 4.4 percent ; the National Bank of Canada predicted a growth of S percent. and the Toronto Dominion Bank estimated a growth as high as 5.2 percent. Wait there's more. The Liberals have reversed the cautious economic planning of previous governments. The second highest increase in the last budget was to pay in- terest on the public debt. It is very interesting to note that the budget for the Premier's office and cabinet office is up 45 percent_ Ttie budget for outside consultants is up 700 percent. This is the same party that criticized the Conservative Government for its use of consultants. The Liberal government has been mismanaging funds since rust gaining power. In the time of a strong economy the first Liberal budget increased taxes by $745 million and the deficit by $500 million - that's 30 percent. Oh well, it's only the taxpayers money, yours and mine! Help us break I 0��,,IIARO the •' OF atvE bonds AeILI,~ FuV�M of disabifitv, Pickering Museum VMaOTAMgLifeguards Train For Provincial 3 km east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7 at the Village of Greenwood (FREE PARKING) Championships PHOTOGRAPHY DAY Eight members of Pickering's aquatic staff AUGUST 24 - MOON TO 5 Pft , _ practise at Dunbarton pool DISPLAYS OF e" �'Ri Wolfe, Marc Hahn, Warren hard + AlYi1QUE CAMERAS � � �, .aiar•,q & EQt1IPMElYT Pactwlzuk, Kelly McLean, Rhonda Gray, Tony Savor + HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS - J ; 1---_ and coach Kim Walker are Everyone K invited to photograph at •� -- -Submst�_ training for the Provincial the ra ; Museum v�eo � - J i t Lifeguarding Champion - the Museum and t may be exhibited �� ,y► ships in Ottawa on Aug. 22 at Kw" in Acbm _ • - _ and 23. - - _ — This event will provide an opportunity for these A restored 19th century village including homes, barns, blacksmith shop, hotel guards to compete as skill - harness shop, church and hall situated on the banks of Dtdrin's Creek. ed professionals, improve Large Picnic Grourxls by the banks dbli Dun's Creek their personal skills, learnfrom each other and test CIA Shop 4,0443-a"no or 6113~ , Wbwek#W, ,,cm their instincts in the face of emergencies. R IL Peppery fkct and Dumpling. Scup' Tossed Salad with Herb Garlic Dressing* Apple Turnovers Plppery Beef and Dumplings Soup 1 tbsp (15 mL) butter or margarine 113 cup (75 mL) diced green pepper 1/8 tsp (0.5 mL) chili powder 2 cans (10 oz/284 mL each) Campbell's Condensed Homestyle Beef Noodle Soup 2 soup cans water 1/2 cup (125 mL) cornmeal 2 tbsp (25 mL) flour 1/2 tsp (2 mL) baking powder I egg, bealert 2 tbsp (25 mL) milk tsp (5 mL) salad oil Preheat oven to 400'F (200°0. In a 2 -quart (2 L) saucepan over rhodium het. cook green pepper in butter with chili powder until tehder. Add soup and water: heat to boiling. Ladle hot soup mixture into four 12 -ounce (375 mL) oven -safe bowls. keep hot. MeawMule. to make dumplings. in small bowl with forte. stir cornmeal. flour and bekmg powder until mixed. In a cop. combiuhe egg. milk and oil; skrwly stir into cornmeal until soft dough firms. Drop cornmeal boner by looping teaspoonfuls 1 hot soup mixture. malung 3 io 4 dump - bap per bowl . Bake 10 hhdihMes or mKil dmhplinp are done. Makes 4 servings. Herb Gartic Dnmsint I cup (250 mL) .,V-8.. Juice I bottle (8 x J250 mL) Herb and Garlic Salad Dressing Mix "V -9 -and salad dmq.% t; hlend well and serve torr sound. 14)PARKS &RECREATION' PART-TIME SQUASH PROFESSIONAL FOR THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX Duties would include technical advisor to the Squash Club, teaching lessons etc. Salary $9.45 per hour Send qualifications to The Town of Pickering, Personnel Department, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. L1 V 1C7. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS - 10TH SEPTEMBER Only persons chosen for interview will receive an acknowledgement. .� : : • ilii' Z� ri r- it FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds Ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge